Naked Sign for Inner Egypt
Isaiah 20:3-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 20 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Isaiah 20:3-4 presents a public sign in which the prophet walks naked and barefoot as a symbol against Egypt and Ethiopia; the passage also foresees the king of Assyria leading away those peoples in shame.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of this as a stage of your own consciousness. The nakedness Isaiah displays is not a physical posture but the stripping away of every disguise you wear before God the I AM. Egypt and Ethiopia symbolize fixed patterns of mind—fear, pride, dependence on appearances—that you have allowed to direct your life. The sign that lasts three years is the stubborn time you give to these habits before you finally cease giving them power. And the king of Assyria is the pressure of circumstance that appears to move you—an external power that compels you to face what you have hidden. When it leads away the prisoners of your mind, it is not punishment but the gentle mercy of wakefulness, freeing you from the very beliefs that made you feel small. The buttocks uncovered, the public shame, are the symbol of humility you experience when you stop defending your outer image. All of this occurs in your inner theatre so that you may realize the I AM is always present, and the kingdom of heaven is your unshaken awareness, not the scenes that come and go. You are the witness, and thus you are free.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and assume the I AM standing where you are, naked in mind, aware of every belief as a worn garment. Revise one limitation by declaring that you imagine anew and feel the shift as awareness remains unchanged.
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