Three Days to Freedom: Inner Exodus
Exodus 3:18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 3 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Moses and the elders are told to approach Pharaoh and declare that the LORD has met with them. They ask for a three-day journey into the wilderness to sacrifice to the LORD.
Neville's Inner Vision
Exodus 3:18 invites us to see the outer command as a mirror of inner conviction. The king of Egypt stands for the stubborn ego that refutes freedom; the elders are the settled habits of mind that cry for assurance. When the LORD God of the Hebrews has met with you, you awaken to the truth that the I AM—your own conscious awareness—dwells within and governs your life. The three days’ journey into the wilderness is not a geographic trek but a disciplined withdrawal of attention to reorient your inner posture toward God. To say, 'let us go … that we may sacrifice to the LORD our God' becomes a decisive act of allegiance: you sacrifice fear, limitation, and past patterns to the Living Presence that already is. In this inner act, your word carries authority; the outer situation adjusts as your inner reality aligns with the divine I AM. Clarity arrives, doors open, and the sense of bondage dissolves as you acknowledge that you are the temple in which God moves. The outer events are symbols of your ascended awareness, now active and free.
Practice This Now
Sit in stillness and declare, 'The LORD God has met with me; I go now into the wilderness of my mind to sacrifice fear to the I AM.' Then feel the inner freedom as already accomplished.
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