Inside Idolatry: Hosea 13:2-6
Hosea 13:2-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Hosea 13 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
13:2-6 shows Israel's turning to molten silver idols and calf-worship, followed by a judgment that vanishes like morning dew and chaff. God proclaims Himself the only savior and recalls knowing them in the wilderness, warning that fullness and pride lead to forgetfulness of Him.
Neville's Inner Vision
Your heart, in this Hosea reading, is not distant history but your own inner workshop. When you fashion molten images of silver, you are not carving statues; you are imagining beliefs that promise security, status, or approval. The calf-kissing scene is the habit of worshiping a made image of yourself—outward shows that declare, 'this is who I am' while the I AM quietly stands as the only true savior. As the text warns, such fixes burn away like the morning cloud, dew, or chaff—moments that seem substantial but dissolve with the next breath of awareness. The stubborn assertion 'I am the Lord thy God' is not a sentence in a code; it is the recognition that the I AM within is the sole reality, the source of every supply, every memory of wilderness and drought included. When you overfill your inner pasture with exalted thoughts, you forget this living presence and chase wind. Yet the call remains: return to the I AM, and let the images melt back into consciousness that never moves.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Sit quietly, close your eyes, and revise any lack by declaring, 'There is no savior beside the I AM; I am supplied by the I AM now,' then savor the feeling of fullness until the old image dissolves.
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