Inner City Marking Meditation
Ezekiel 9:1-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 9 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God commands the men with destroying weapons to mark the foreheads of those who sigh over the abominations, while others are to be slain; judgment begins at the sanctuary and exposes the people's sins. The vision ends with the report that the commandment was carried out.
Neville's Inner Vision
In this vision the city is your mind; the six men are thoughts moving through your inner gate, and the linen-clad scribe is the recorder of your own state. The mark on the foreheads of those who sigh for abominations signals an inner acknowledgment of what you truly refuse to tolerate in yourself. When the glory of the God of Israel rises to the threshold, it marks the moment your awareness shifts from identification with the old to the Presence that judges with mercy. The command to smite is not vengeance but purification: release the old patterns that no longer serve your spiritual health, beginning with the sanctuary—the place you hold sacred in your mind. The one who reports, 'I have done as thou hast commanded me,' is your inner self aligning with the law of your I AM, making room for justice tempered by mercy within your heart.
Practice This Now
Assume the state of the watcher in you who marks what is true about your own mind; revise any self-judgment until you feel the new standard of holiness, and affirm, 'I have done as thou hast commanded me' within.
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