Inner Justice Beyond the Crowd

Exodus 23:2-3 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Exodus 23 in context

Scripture Focus

2Thou shalt not follow a multitude to do evil; neither shalt thou speak in a cause to decline after many to wrest judgment:
3Neither shalt thou countenance a poor man in his cause.
Exodus 23:2-3

Biblical Context

Exodus 23:2–3 cautions that one should not follow the crowd into wrongdoing. It also warns against twisting judgment by popularity or bias toward the poor.

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine that the crowd you fear is not people but a condition of mind—the habit of leaning with the many, the urge to please the outer court. The I AM within you stands untouched by direction from without; it is the sovereign who judges with truth. Exodus 23:2–3 teaches that you do not bend to popular demand, nor do you favor the poor by sentiment alone, but render a judgment that is in alignment with the eternal order you inwardly know. When you sense pressure to join the multitude, withdraw your attention from the external scene and return to your inner witness. In that quiet, repeat the assumption: I am the I AM aware, and as such I counsel myself toward justice without prejudice. See the scene of yourself making a decision, the crowd fading as you acknowledge the one perfect standard within. Feel the reality of fair-mindedness arising from the I AM, not from circumstance. By living from that inner state, you imprint your world with justice that cannot be wrested by men, talk, or time.

Practice This Now

Imaginative Act: Close your eyes, assume the I AM as your permanent state, and revisit a moment of judgment. In your mind's eye, separate the crowd's voice from your inner verdict; revise the scene so your decision is impartial, and feel it real by declaring: 'I judge with integrity; I do not countenance favoritism.'

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