Inner Vision of Isaiah 32:5-6

Isaiah 32:5-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Isaiah 32 in context

Scripture Focus

5The vile person shall be no more called liberal, nor the churl said to be bountiful.
6For the vile person will speak villany, and his heart will work iniquity, to practise hypocrisy, and to utter error against the LORD, to make empty the soul of the hungry, and he will cause the drink of the thirsty to fail.
Isaiah 32:5-6

Biblical Context

The passage contrasts a vile, hypocritical stance with genuine generosity, warning that the pretender harms the hungry and the thirsty by empty words and deeds.

Neville's Inner Vision

Within you, the vile person is a state of consciousness that speaks with loud words of benevolence while secretly withholding nourishment from your own inner hungry. When you call such a state liberal, you are merely playing a role; the true self I AM sees through the mask. The verse names a turning of the tide: when the inner man ceases to pretend, his heart reveals its true movement—either a generosity or a withholding; the true Kingdom of God is a state of consciousness you inhabit now. The remedy is not outward reform but inner revision: declare that abundance is your natural condition, that the hungry and thirsty are within, and that your imagination provides for them. The vile state is unmasked by consistent alignment with the I AM and the feeling of sufficiency. When you consistently imagine the hungry fed and the thirsty quenched, you ally your inner words with effect. Thus the external world shifts to match the inner assumption, and the false charity drops away, leaving only true mercy and justice.

Practice This Now

Assume the feeling 'I am the source of all supply' now. Revise any inner judgment that withholds and feel the scene as already real: the hungry fed, the thirsty quenched.

The Bible Through Neville

Neville Bible Sparks

Loading...

Loading...
Video thumbnail
Loading video details...
🔗 View on YouTube

© 2025 The Bible Through Neville - A consciousness-based approach to Scripture