The Inner Sabbath Practice
Exodus 20:8-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 20 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Exodus 20:8-11 commands remembering the Sabbath and keeping it holy by resting on the seventh day after six days of labor. It ties holiness to a divine order and points to creation as a completed act within consciousness.
Neville's Inner Vision
Remember that the Sabbath is not a day you keep but a state you enter. In you lies the I AM, the Lord within your gates, who rested from creation and blessed the seventh day. The six days of labor represent the busy thoughts and actions of your outer self; the seventh day is the quiet consciousness in which you cease from struggle and let what you already are express itself. When you remember the Sabbath, you recall your true identity as creator and observer; your work becomes a projection on the screen of imagination, a verification of the inner assumption you hold. The prohibition of work on this day is not a rule to enforce, but a reminder to let your attention rest in the still point of awareness, to feel the certainty that heaven and earth are within you now. Every day can be lived from that inner seventh-day stance, where holiness is a disposition of mind, borders are internal, and the blessing of the Sabbath becomes your habitual mood of being.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and affirm I AM. Then imagine you are already resting in the seventh-day stillness today, and revise your tasks as if completed by your higher self.
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