Gleaning Your Inner Harvest
Deuteronomy 23:25 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Deuteronomy 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
One may take a few ears from a neighbor’s standing grain by hand, but one may not harvest with a sickle. The verse speaks to boundaries, modesty, and the right use of access.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of the standing corn as the field of your own consciousness. When you come into it, you may pluck the ears with your hand—this is not theft but a deliberate, intimate act of choosing from what is ripe in your awareness. The ears you pluck symbolize ideas, opportunities, and states of satisfaction that already exist in your inner world. To act with the hand rather than the sickle is to work through belief, not by force or violence against another, for the neighbor's corn is a projection of your I AM, your present sense of self. The prohibition against moving a sickle unto your neighbor’s standing corn guards you from coercion and from disturbing another’s field. In Neville's terms, you are entirely the creator of your reality; you harvest by aligning with the feeling of fullness, revise any lack until it feels real, and thus attract the corresponding outer experiences. The verse invites you to trust the sufficiency of your own consciousness and to operate gently, within your own field, until your inner harvest manifests outwardly.
Practice This Now
Take a quiet moment and imagine standing in the field of your own mind; pluck a few ears by hand from your own corn and feel that abundance is already yours. Say, 'I AM,' and let the feeling of fullness sweep through you as though the harvest is real now.
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