Moab Weeps, I Am
Isaiah 15:2-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Moab's cities cry out in mourning as the land grows desolate; the passage depicts outward lament and ruin. This outward scene points to an inner state of consciousness that you can revise.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the Neville mode, the Moab lament is your own mind’s response to a belief in lack. The high places, sackcloth, and wailing symbolize a state of consciousness convinced that vitality has faded and the land is barren. Yet 'My heart shall cry out for Moab' reveals the I AM within, longing to redeem the scene. When you see these outward signs as inner movements, you gain power: you may choose to revise the script by insisting that the inner waters are alive in you, even if the outer picture seems dry. Close your eyes, breathe, and affirm that you are the I AM, not the grief, and that abundance is already present in the inner soil of your being. Picture Nimrim waters revived, hay and green grass returning as you hold to the awareness that the current desolation is only the momentary appearance of consciousness. The cry softens into rest, and the outer world follows your inward alignment.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe, and assume the I AM; imagine Moab’s cries softening into rest as the inner land blooms with green.
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