Returning to Rest: Inner Quiet Strength
Isaiah 30:15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 30 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Returning to God and resting in quiet confidence are described as the path to salvation, with strength found in inner posture rather than outward effort.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of the Lord's word not as distant command but as a map of your inner state. Returning is a turning of attention toward the I AM that you truly are; rest is the cessation of mind-chatter and the consent of consciousness to be fully present. When you 'return' and 'rest,' salvation is not future deliverance but a present alignment of your entire being with divine awareness. In this light, 'quietness and confidence' are practical disciplines: quietness withdraws belief from the noisy images of lack, while confidence remains the steady conviction that the kingdom is already within you. The clause 'and ye would not' is a gentle reminder that the door to this state is always open, yet one can cling to old identities. Your work is to revise your assumption from separation to unity, to declare, 'I am the I AM,' and to dwell there until the world rearranges itself to reflect that inner order. This is the psychology of salvation: the inner state creates the external.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and, for five minutes, assume 'I am returned to God; I rest in the I AM; my strength comes from my quiet confidence.' Feel this as a present reality, breathing into the chest and letting thoughts dissolve.
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