Inner Images, Tempting Shadows
Ezekiel 23:13-16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verse portrays defilement as a mind that dwells on outward images of power and beauty. It suggests that true worship occurs when one refuses such allure and turns inward to the I AM.
Neville's Inner Vision
At the level of consciousness, Ezekiel signals that the mind becomes defiled when it dotes on projections of others power and dress. The wall images symbolize a scene the I AM watches, yet the watcher forgets that these images are only products of the dream. When she sees the Chaldeans and their apparel she dotes on them, surrendering to a secondary reality built from appetite rather than truth. In the Neville manner, every image of prominence or color invites a belief in separation; to worship is to align with the inner ruler, not to chase fashions or portraits. The cure lies not in judgment but in shifting attention: identify with the indwelling I AM, the awareness that creates all appearances. Imagine that you are the artist of the screen, and you revise the scene by declaring that the wall is a passing illustration in the mind. Restore sovereignty by choosing a new inner script where the mind is filled with the quiet, indivisible light of God, and all images dissolve into that light.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and, in the stillness, assume the feeling that you are the I AM observing the scene. Then revise any pulled image by affirming that it is only a passing projection and that your inner consciousness remains unchanged and sovereign.
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