Inner Mercy Of Hosea 11:8
Hosea 11:8 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Hosea 11 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God expresses reluctance to abandon Ephraim and Israel, revealing an inward turning of the heart and a great mercy that is kindled. The passage shows compassion arising from within, not punishment from without.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within Hosea 11:8 you glimpse the I AM speaking as a heart that cannot abandon its own image. The names Ephraim and Israel are your states of consciousness—ways you identify with separation—while Admah and Zeboim illustrate the feared endings your mind would impose. Yet the turning heart and the kindling repentance are the inner movements of a higher self, revising your sense of self into mercy. This is not guilt but a compassionate rearrangement of your inner picture; when you feel the question of obligation, you are merely witnessing the moment when a deeper awareness chooses harmony. If you assume you are already the state you seek, your inner God will translate that assumption into living conditions. The verse invites you to let the inner I AM choose mercy over judgment, turning toward a fuller use of life. Your task is to hold the intention and feel it as real until it becomes your ordinary experience.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Assume the state 'I AM the mercy of God within me.' Close your eyes, feel your inner heart turning toward the desired condition, and revise any belief of separation until it feels real.
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