Inner Wealth, Outer Decay

Neville's Inner Vision

From a Neville Goddard vantage, the passage is not about coins, but about states of consciousness. Your riches are not out there but in you; the moth-eaten garments and rusting metal are symbols of a mind clinging to security through possession. When you identify with the I AM that never wanes, the 'last days' fade because the consciousness that fears scarcity has dissolved. The rust and canker sign the decay of a belief that life is a external transaction; reality itself is the living imagination you call forth. Therefore, the true wealth is inner provision, a sense of sufficiency that remains untouched by time or decay. Practice seeing yourself as the source of all supply, and letting your daily experiences reflect that inner state: opportunities, helpful people, unexpected ease. In that light, the verse becomes a guiding reminder to revise lack into abundance by dwelling in the I AM and feeling it real, not by guarding gold but by knowing you already possess everything within your own consciousness.