Genesis 40:14-23 Inner Release
Genesis 40:14-23 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Genesis 40 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Joseph, in prison, asks the chief butler to mention him to Pharaoh so he might be released; after interpreting the baker's dream, the butler is restored to service, but Joseph is forgotten.
Neville's Inner Vision
Joseph is not a man in a dungeon but a state of consciousness within you, the interpreter of your dreams. The chief butler and chief baker symbolize inner tendencies—desire for approval and fear of exposure. The three days are the cycles of awareness by which you measure your progress. When the butler asks that Joseph be remembered, you sense a wish that your inner truth be acknowledged by the outer world (Pharaoh). Yet the master memory forgets, reminding you that external appearances often fail to reflect your inner reality. The lifting of the head and the feast of Pharaoh symbolize the moment when your inner decision breaks the prison of limitation and your true nature is revealed in the outer scene. The lesson is not about controlling others, but about mastering your assumption: you are already known, already free, and the so-called delays are simply your inner mind rehearsing the state of release. By revising the memory and holding to the end, you align the inner and outer in perfect justice, guided by the I AM within, and your deliverance appears in due season.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Close your eyes, assume you are already free, and see the inner butler announcing your release to Pharaoh. Feel the relief now, and dwell in the certainty that your inner state has become your outer reality.
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