Inner Vineyard Revelation
Isaiah 5:1-7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 5 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Isaiah 5:1-7 uses the vineyard metaphor to show God’s disappointment with Israel’s fruitlessness and the coming judgment; the vineyard stands for the people and their inner state of justice and righteousness.
Neville's Inner Vision
In this moment you hear the beloved singer describe a vineyard tended on a very fruitful hill—the hill of your consciousness. The beloved is the I AM within you, the divine awareness that tends this inner ground. He fences it, gathers stones, plants the choicest vine, builds a tower, and even makes a winepress—these are your inner disciplines, the boundaries, the focused attention, and the sacred routines by which you cultivate consciousness. When the fruit is wild grapes, you are identifying fear, resentment, or habit as your reality, instead of your true state of I AM. You are invited to judge between the I AM and appearances, to question what more could be done to bring forth true fruit. The threatening acts—removing hedge, breaking walls, withholding rain—speak not of punishment from without but of an inner drought, a call to revise your assumption of lack. The vineyard is your inward covenant; look for justice and righteousness inside, and listen for the cry that awakens a new alignment with your divine nature. The call is to live as the gardener of your own being, yielding fruits of peace and truth.
Practice This Now
Assume the role of the beloved gardener within your consciousness and revise: I AM the keeper of this vineyard, and I yield grapes of justice now. Feel the soil of awareness and the sensation of ripe fruit blooming within me.
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