Inner Covenant Of Property
Exodus 22:10-15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 22 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Exodus 22:10–15 lays rules for goods lent or borrowed: if a kept animal dies or is damaged without a witness, an oath confirms you did not touch it; if stolen, restitution is due; if it is damaged while borrowed and the owner is absent, you must make it good; if the owner is present, you are not obliged to.
Neville's Inner Vision
Viewed through Neville's lens, the passage is an inner map. The donkey, ox, and sheep stand for aspects of your life you lend to circumstances—your talents, time, and attention. When these 'goods' die or are harmed in your keeping, and no witness is present, the oath you utter is a declaration of your inner integrity: you did not move against the neighbor's goods. If something is stolen or torn, the act of restitution becomes a revision of your inner story, not a bargaining with an outside world. If you borrowed a faculty and it suffers when the owner is away, you must restore it in your consciousness; if the owner is with it, you participate in its wholeness and no repayment is required. The force behind these forms is simple: your state of consciousness governs what returns to you. The practical effect is to keep your inner treasury intact by repeatedly affirming that all goods are under the I AM, unaltered by external appearances.
Practice This Now
Practice: In a moment of stillness, assume the scene that all your inner goods remain intact. Feel the feeling that 'I am the I AM,' and that losses are already restored in consciousness.
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