Inner Keys of Divine Kingship
Isaiah 22:20-22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 22 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God appoints Eliakim, clothes him with authority, and entrusts governance over Jerusalem and Judah. The key signifies inner doors you may open or close in your own life.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of the day described in Isaiah as a shift in your consciousness. God does not deliver a political change; He calls Eliakim, a state of awareness that you choose to inhabit. The robe and girdle are not garments but self-conception—how you clothe yourself in certainty and gird yourself with resolve. When I imagine this inner governor taking hold of the government, I am choosing a stable, fathering presence in my inner city Jerusalem and the house of Judah—representing my thoughts and feelings organized by love and order. The key of the house of David laid on Eliakim’s shoulder is the decision-point inside you: you decide what doors in your life are to be opened or closed. In the realm of consciousness, to open a door is to acknowledge a possibility and to close a door is to release a limitation. By silently assuming that this authority already exists within you, you are not pleading for it; you are recognizing your I AM, your awareness, as the power that constructs reality. Your imagination becomes the architect of your future.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and imagine yourself as Eliakim for a moment. Feel the robe on your shoulders, the girdle about your waist, and the key resting in your awareness; revise any sense of limitation until doors begin to respond to your intent.
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