Inner Nations Fall Away
Ezekiel 30:5 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 30 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ezekiel 30:5 names distant peoples as symbols of external threat. In Neville's view, these are inner states of consciousness that fall when you awaken to the I AM.
Neville's Inner Vision
Beloved, the catalog of nations is not a map of foreign lands but a map of your own mind. Ethiopia, Libya, Lydia, and the mingled peoples stand for dispersed thoughts, fears, and habits you have mistaken for power. The sword that falls upon them is the keen light of awareness you now demand to be true. Judgment here is not punishment but the turning of attention from separation to wholeness. The land in league with them is the set of beliefs you have shared with the old self—identifications that bind you to limitation. When you insist, "I AM," the inner world reorganizes and those external images collapse. The exile you read about is the release from a former self; the return is the re-entry into the one Life you are. This is the mechanism by which scripture appears as psychology: awakening to a state of consciousness dissolves what formerly seemed solid, until you stand as the singular reality, I AM.
Practice This Now
Assume the I AM now; close your eyes and say, 'I AM, I AM, I AM.' Visualize the listed nations dissolving into light as you hold the awareness that you are the sole consciousness affecting form.
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