Neville Goddard on Esther 6:3-6 - Mystical Bible Interpretation

Read Esther 6 in context

Scripture Focus

3And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? Then said the king's servants that ministered unto him, There is nothing done for him.

4And the king said, Who is in the court? Now Haman was come into the outward court of the king's house, to speak unto the king to hang Mordecai on the gallows that he had prepared for him.

5And the king's servants said unto him, Behold, Haman standeth in the court. And the king said, Let him come in.

6So Haman came in. And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour? Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself?

Esther 6:3-6

Biblical Context

In Esther 6:3–6, the king asks what honor has been given Mordecai; the courtiers admit nothing has been done. Haman arrives in the court as the ego's plot unfolds, while the king's question points to the inner choice between honoring the noble self and vanity.

Neville's Inner Vision

Esther 6:3-6 is the I AM asking you to notice the root of your reality: what image of 'the honored one' do you carry in consciousness? The scene shows the outer plot as a projection of an inner state. Mordecai’s honor in the king’s question represents the noble self awaiting recognition within you; the servants’ confession that nothing has been done reflects a consciousness that has neglected its inner Imago Dei. Haman’s entrance is the ego rising to claim the throne of your life by vanity, attempting to hang the good on the gallows of fear. When the king says, Let him come in, you are being invited to bring forward your own inner court and acknowledge the good you have neglected. The true honor is not external favors, but the recognition that the I AM already honors the real you—the noble, divine image within. As you align with that truth, the fear and plots of Haman dissolve, and your outer circumstances bend to reflect the inner state you have embraced.

Practice This Now

Assume you have already honored your Mordecai—your noble inner self—and feel the dignity, warmth, and certainty that follows. Stay with that feeling for a minute and let your outer scene reflect this revised inner state.