Inner Word Famine and Awakening
Amos 8:11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Amos 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Amos foretells a time when people will experience a famine, not of bread, but of hearing the words of the LORD. This is a profound awakening: the hunger is for inner listening, the state of consciousness by which truth becomes lived.
Neville's Inner Vision
Amos speaks of days when the Lord declares a famine, not of bread, but of hearing the words of the LORD. In the Neville sense, this is a famine in consciousness: a dulling of the inner ear of awareness. The words of the LORD are the living I AM within, the voice of truth that guides every choice. When I am absorbed in outer demands, I momentarily forget to listen to that inner Word. The famine then becomes a door: it invites me to revise my sense of reality, to stop seeking sustenance outside and begin listening inside. The events—judgment, accountability, prophecy, and promise—are my inner movements, signaling how I think, feel, and imagine. I choose what I listen to; I can align with the Word now, or ignore it and feel lack. The practice of faith becomes simple: assume that the Word is heard in this present moment, feel it as real, and let my life reflect that listening. When I hear with the whole being, the famine dissolves, and abundance flows from the awakened I AM.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: In a quiet moment, declare, 'I hear the WORD within me now.' Then revise any sense of lack by feeling the Word flowing through every part of my life.
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