The Free Servant Principle

Deuteronomy 15:13 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Deuteronomy 15 in context

Scripture Focus

13And when thou sendest him out free from thee, thou shalt not let him go away empty:
Deuteronomy 15:13

Biblical Context

Deuteronomy 15:13 teaches that when you release a servant or an aspect of yourself, you must not send him away empty-handed. The inner law is a call to generosity in your acts of release.

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the I AM, this injunction speaks not to a past legal custom but to your present consciousness. When a part of you—your fear, habit, or former limitation—is sent forth, you are responsible for what you accompany its departure with. Do not allow that part to leave with nothing but the memory of its burden; give it a token of your new state: a blessing, a thought of gratitude, or the assurance that it has served a noble end. In truth, the servant is a state of awareness you are ready to release; the act of giving him something is the imaginative act of reaffirming your now-powerful I AM. As you assume that you are the one blessing it as it goes, your entire mind harmonizes with abundance; the freed state returns to you not empty, but infused with your belief in your own sufficiency. Hold the vision: the exit of the old self is the entrance of the new self.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and picture the part you are releasing; hand it a coin of blessing and say, 'You are released with abundance.' Feel the sensation of fullness returning to your own I AM as you release.

The Bible Through Neville

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