Inner Calm Amid Fear: Deuteronomy 28:65-67
Deuteronomy 28:65-67 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Deuteronomy 28 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage declares that in foreign lands there will be no ease; fear, doubt, and sorrow fill the mind, with life hanging in doubt and day and night filled with longing. It highlights how inner fears shape outer experience and that rest is not found in external conditions.
Neville's Inner Vision
In this moment the text is not dictating external fate but revealing a state of consciousness. The trembling heart, the failing eyes, and the sorrow of mind arise from identifying with a lack-centered story. Your true nature is the I AM—awareness that remains untouched by appearances. The walls, the nations, and the fear are symbols your imagination uses to show you a mental habit of insecurity. To awaken, refuse identify with the fearful character and instead dwell as the watcher, the self that knows God as life. When you claim the finished state—rest in the I AM—you dissolve the sense of life being in doubt. Morning and evening become opportunities to anchor trust rather than to bargain with fear. The eyes see only the outward scene; the inner viewer remains calm, and as this inner shift occurs, the world shifts to reflect your renewed conviction. By living from that inner truth, you reimagine your entire scene as already secured in God.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and repeat, 'I now assume the state of the I AM, secure and at rest.' Feel the heart quiet, the breath steady, and permit the sense of being cared for by an unseen, unending life.
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