Watering the Flock Within
Genesis 29:9-10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Genesis 29 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jacob sees Rachel and rolls the stone from the well to water Laban’s flock. The moment frames initiative as service, tying family, work, and stewardship into one decisive act.
Neville's Inner Vision
In Neville's language, this scene is not about a man moving rock and water, but about states of consciousness. The well is the living mind; the stone is a fixed belief that blocks the life-blood of awareness. When Jacob shifts that stone, water—the vivifying energy of awareness—flows to water the flock. The flock symbolizes the patterns of attention, the thoughts and habits tended by the inner self. Rachel stands as the image of fulfillment you seek; Jacob’s readiness to serve reveals how an inner state of worthiness becomes outward order and vocation. Thus the narrative teaches that true creation is not the world conquering you, but your I AM lifting belief's cap, letting life circulate. Your work, relationships, and stewardship of creation arise when you assume a consciousness that acts decisively for life, here and now. Practice the mood of this scene: imagine you are the I AM, unblocking the well, watering your inner flock with awareness, and watching creation respond.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and imagine Jacob lifting the stone from the mind’s well, releasing water to nourish your inner flock. Assume the feeling of authority to serve, and let that water flow through your day.
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