Inner King in Ecclesiastes
Ecclesiastes 10:16-20 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ecclesiastes 10 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ecclesiastes contrasts a land ruled by a child with one led by mature nobles; it warns that idleness decays structures, while measured provision accompanies strength. It also notes that wealth can seem to solve all, and cautions not to curse those in authority, for words travel and influence outcomes.
Neville's Inner Vision
Your land is your consciousness, and its king is the dominant state you entertain. When that king is a child—unseasoned and reactive—your life mirrors confusion and craving. When the king is the son of nobles—disciplined and seasoned by truth—your energy serves strength and proper timing, not drunken excess. Slothful inner posture decays the inner building; the house drops through when imagination is neglected. The surface feast of laughter and wine represents pleasures that can distract, yet the claim that money answers all things points to a mind that imagines with abundance. Remember: you are always imagining; the world reflects your inner state. Do not curse the king or the rich in thought, for a bird of the air carries the voice and travel of your inner conversations. The practice is to revise: assume the inner king is mature and provisioned, and feel that state as present fact. When you hold that state, provision, health, and order manifest as natural expressions of a living consciousness.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: tonight, sit quietly and imagine you are the king of your inner land—calm, strong, discerning. then revise one recent scene as if governed by this mature king and feel the abundance arising in your next moment.
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