Esther's Inner Decree
Esther 8:4-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Esther 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Esther receives royal favor and pleads to reverse the decree against her people. Her action embodies a decisive inner turning point where consciousness chooses salvation over destruction.
Neville's Inner Vision
Esther’s rising before the king is your inner awakening turning toward the light. The king’s extended sceptre is the clear sign that your awareness is ready to acknowledge and receive; it is not the outer event but your inner acceptance that matters. Haman's letters are the stubborn beliefs of fear and doom you have allowed to rule in the provinces of your mind; Esther's plea is the revision of those beliefs through the power of imagining a different outcome. When you say 'let it be written to reverse,' you are not asking a distant king to change history—you are declaring that the decree of limitation can be rewritten in your own consciousness. The question 'How can I endure...' becomes the conscience of compassion that refuses to witness the destruction of your kindred within you. By standing in the light of this inner king and accepting its favor, you awaken to providence guiding each circumstance. The reversal is not simply an event; it is the state of awareness itself, a new decree that salvation is already present in your life.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and picture the inner king extending the golden sceptre to you. State in the present tense that the old decree is reversed and that you are already saved and favored.
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