Sigh as Inner Sign Act
Ezekiel 21:6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ezekiel 21:6 commands a bitter sigh as a public sign of the approaching judgment. The gesture points to an inner state that must meet accountability.
Neville's Inner Vision
To Ezekiel, the sigh commanded in verse 6 is a drama of inner conviction. In Neville's terms, the 'I AM' inside you must move to a state that aligns with the truth you would see. The breaking of the loins is the breaking of attachment to the old self; the sigh is the outward gesture of a new inner assumption. When you sigh in your imagination—sounding bitter, weary, yet full of decisive faith—you are not lamenting; you are signaling to your subconscious that the current appearance is provisional. The world you 'see' is the echo of your inner state. Therefore, you can produce a future that matches your inward posture by steadfastly dwelling in the feeling of the wish fulfilled, even while appearances indicate otherwise. The instruction 'before their eyes' becomes a reminder that your surrounding circumstances are your dream's visible proof; the change begins inside, and the outer sign follows. Embrace the sense of a new condition by repeating the sign of your inner decree until it becomes natural, until you are living from that state.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Close your eyes and, in the present tense, assume the state that corresponds to your fulfilled desire. Breathe in, then sigh deeply, releasing the old self and resting in the feeling that the outer world must now reflect the new inner decree.
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