The Inner Undertaking
Isaiah 38:13-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 38 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verses depict a night of fear and lament, as the speaker feels crushed and pleads for deliverance. The outward imagery mirrors an inner conviction that life is in peril.
Neville's Inner Vision
To the I AM, the lion breaking bones is not a tyrant but a misreading of power. In the Neville Goddard sense, the fear of death is a state of consciousness that imagines separation from its source. The cry 'undertake for me' is the soul's call to reassign power from the outward world to the inner God within. The 'mourning as a dove' and the 'eyes fail' are features of an over-identified mind; they fade when you stop looking outward and begin to imagine boldly from the end. You do not wage war on the lion; you re-identify as the fearless I AM, the constant awareness that underwrites every situation. The night yields when the practitioner revises the premise: I am always delivered; the impression of oppression is only a ripple on the sea of consciousness. When you feel the reality of your desired state health, safety, restoration here and now, the inner movement shifts and the outer scene answers accordingly. Undertake now for yourself by assuming the state as already true and letting the feeling of it fill every cell.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Sit quietly, close your eyes, and assume the feeling of complete deliverance. Repeat 'I am delivered; I am the I AM' until the body relaxes and the mind yields to the inner fact.
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