Three Branches of Restoration
Genesis 40:9-13 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Genesis 40 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The chief butler describes a vine with three branches, blossoms, and ripe grapes, then delivering Pharaoh's cup; Joseph interprets that within three days the butler will be restored to his place.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the inner theatre of your mind, the dream is not a distant event but a map of consciousness. The vine, three branches, blossoms, and clusters are images of your inner faculties growing, aligning, and bearing fruit under an unseen governance. The cup in the butler’s hand represents your outward life receiving the energy you have cultivated inwardly. Joseph’s three-day interpretation points to a definite inner shift, not a far-off visitation. When you dwell in this image, you are not waiting for restoration—you are defining it as a state you already inhabit. The restoration is the moment you lift your own head, recognizing that you are the source of the cup and the hand that delivers it. Treat the dream as a present intention, revise any sense of lack by insisting that the inner vine has ripened, and that the three branches symbolize three days of renewed alignment with your I AM. Notice the inner movement toward fulfillment, and outward circumstances follow.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Sit quietly, assume 'I am restored now' and picture the three-branch vine in your mind; feel the grapes forming and the cup handed to you by your inner self, as if Pharaoh’s world has already acknowledged you.
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