Inward Worship of the I AM
Ezekiel 20:27-31 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 20 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage condemns Israel’s fathers for idolatry—high places, offerings, and abominations—as a trespass against God. It warns that such pollution will be judged and true communion comes only through alignment with the I AM.
Neville's Inner Vision
Begin with this awareness: the 'fathers' and their blasphemies are not distant peoples but states of your own consciousness clinging to idols. The land given is your present awareness; the high hills and thick trees symbolize fixed beliefs and desires you keep feeding with ritual. When you imagine offerings there, you are offering substitutes for the living I AM. The provocation is your habit of going elsewhere for blessing, rather than listening to the Presence within. The question—'Are ye polluted after the manner of your fathers?'—invites you to see that separation persists in thoughts as much as in history. And the line about passing children through the fire warns against sacrificing your true sense of self to fear-based idols. The cure is simple: renounce the reliance on outward tokens and inquire of the I AM within. In you, the Source stands still and awake; when you assume that awareness, you need ask nothing of geography or ritual. You will find that the I AM is listening, and you, in turn, become the vessel through which God’s desire manifests.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and, in the first-person present, assume the I AM as the sole governor of your mind. Feel the truth that there are no external idols; dwell in the inner temple where consciousness alone informs your reality.
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