Inner Pharaoh Court

Genesis 40:1-2 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Genesis 40 in context

Scripture Focus

1And it came to pass after these things, that the butler of the king of Egypt and his baker had offended their lord the king of Egypt.
2And Pharaoh was wroth against two of his officers, against the chief of the butlers, and against the chief of the bakers.
Genesis 40:1-2

Biblical Context

Pharaoh is angry with two officers—the chief butler and the chief baker—after they offend him. The scene depicts judgment that reveals inner states.

Neville's Inner Vision

Let the scene be peeled back from the surface and placed inside the mind. In Genesis 40:1-2, Pharaoh's anger toward his chief butler and baker is not about a historical king; it is the somatic signaling that your awareness—your I AM—has awakened to the misalignment of its inner administrators. The butler and the baker represent faculties in your consciousness that serve the life of your world; their offense is a belief of lack or misalignment; Pharaoh's wrath is the failing to keep the inner court in harmony. Yet this is not punishment, but a call to your power: you can revise the scene by assuming the mood and posture of the king who presides in you. When you imagine yourself as the I AM, the rulers of your inner kingdom respond to your consciousness with peace and order; wrath dissolves into clarity because you no longer take the outer event as real, but as a signal to correct your inner state. The Kingdom of God is not out there; it is the order you maintain in your own mind by insisting that you are one with the divine I AM.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and declare I AM the king of this inner realm; forgive the offenses of my officers and revise the scene to reflect harmony. Then feel the revision as real by imagining the two officers bowing to your sovereign consciousness.

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