Isaac's Fear and the Inner Covenant
Genesis 26:8-10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Genesis 26 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Isaac and Rebekah live with Abimelech, and Isaac passes off Rebekah as his sister. Abimelech confronts the ruse, warning about guilt that might fall on them for deceit.
Neville's Inner Vision
Genesis 26:8-10 plays out as a drama inside the mind. Isaac embodies the I AM moment afraid of loss, muting the truth of oneness with Rebekah, the inner life of your own being. To call her 'sister' is to hide the unity you already are. Rebekah stands for the living idea within you that desires expression; naming her as wife is a declaration of union, yet the fear that life ends if love is found in form prevents full disclosure. Abimelech, the Philistine king, is the outer law of habit and convention that looks and asks: where is the harmony? The moment you accept a lie, guilt arises as a sign that your consciousness has split from its covenant. Neville would say the remedy is not to argue with appearances but to revise the state: replace fear with the certainty that I AM is present, and that you and your beloved are one being. Stand in that I AM now, and the scene in your world shifts to reflect wholeness and trust. The true covenant remains intact when you dwell in truth rather than fear.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and affirm, 'I AM, I and my beloved are one.' Revise the scene in imagination by seeing Abimelech blessing your union and the fear dissolving into love.
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