Confession and Inner Separation

Ezra 10:11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Ezra 10 in context

Scripture Focus

11Now therefore make confession unto the LORD God of your fathers, and do his pleasure: and separate yourselves from the people of the land, and from the strange wives.
Ezra 10:11

Biblical Context

Ezra 10:11 instructs confessing to the LORD God of their fathers and separating from the land's people and their strange wives.

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the verse speaks to the inner life as a call to a new alignment. Confession is not a form but a reorientation of awareness: you name, in consciousness, the LORD—your I AM—and you acknowledge that your thoughts and aims are intended to please that divine self. Separation is the art of withdrawing allegiance from any inward or outward influence that would seduce you from that sacred purpose. The 'people of the land' become images, habits, and temptations of the familiar world; the 'strange wives' are alien impulses and false desires masquerading as love or need. To obey is to choose the reality you desire by imagining the state of righteousness already present. The command to separate is the inner command to prune the thoughts and feelings that do not serve the divine will. When you confess and separate, you practice the I AM consciousness: you acknowledge your true nature and refuse to inhabit any lesser story. In this way your life reorganizes around one intent: to please the Lord of your being.

Practice This Now

Practice: sit quietly, declare, 'I am the I AM, aligned with the LORD's pleasure,' and calmly separate from distractions by imagining them dissolving away; then dwell in the feeling of the new, purified self.

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