Inner Quiet Amid Firebrands
Isaiah 7:4-5 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Isaiah 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Isaiah 7:4-5 tells you to take heed, be quiet, and not fear, even as it describes threats as smoking firebrands. The message frames danger as arising from evil counsel, urging inner steadiness instead of outward panic.
Neville's Inner Vision
Picture the scene as a map of your inner weather. The 'two tails of these smoking firebrands' are not armies at your door but the restless thoughts that flare when you imagine a future fear. Rezin with Syria and the son of Remaliah symbolize the inner voices of anger, threat, and counsel that tell you you must tremble. Yet the command to 'take heed, and be quiet; fear not' is a directive to your consciousness to turn away from outward capital and to rest in the I AM, the steadfast awareness that you are. When you accept these fiery images as mere mental pictures, their power dissolves; they lose the 'fire' that would burn your peace. You decide in that moment to inhabit a new mood: confident, unperturbed, complete. In that interior posture, the outer warnings lose their traction, because your world rearranges to reflect your inner reality. Your imagination is the architect of experience, not the external peril; by choosing stillness, you create a safer, more true present.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe deeply, and affirm: I am quiet now; I take heed of the I AM within me; fear has no place here. Then imagine the fiery images fading to soft light as you stand firmly in calm, assured presence.
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