Inner Boundary of Jordan
Deuteronomy 4:46-49 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Deuteronomy 4 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage marks Israel's eastern boundary after deliverance, naming the lands of Sihon and Og and the extent from Arnon to Hermon, settled as their possession.
Neville's Inner Vision
To the reader aligned with Neville Goddard, this text speaks not of geography but of the landscape of your own consciousness. 'This side Jordan' is the present state of awareness; the valley and plains are the movements of attention you give to your life. Sihon and Og represent fixed, resisting thoughts and habits—inner kings you must quiet by consenting to the end you desire. Moses stands as the higher self or the I AM guiding you from bondage to liberty, leading you to possess a land not merely of soil but of realized being. The land east of Jordan becomes your felt sense of prosperity and integrity when you refuse to let fear rule your imagination. Hermon and Pisgah point to peaks of spiritual insight and springs of inspiration that open only when you remain loyal to the covenant within—the steadfast I AM. The two kings remind you that inner opposition persists; triumph comes through consistent assumption and the feeling of the end as already yours. Providence appears as the inner order granting territory to the faithful mind.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, stand on the inner boundary of Jordan, and assume you already possess the land of your desire; hold that end with the feeling of fullness until it becomes your present state.
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