Jeremiah 15:1-6 Inner Turning
Jeremiah 15:1-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The Lord tells Jeremiah that because the people have forsaken Him, He will cast them away and expose them to death, sword, famine, and captivity, scattering them among the nations. Jerusalem’s turning away leads to destruction and a weary God who cannot align with that state.
Neville's Inner Vision
In Neville's terms, this passage reveals a state of consciousness at odds with its divine I AM. Moses and Samuel are not historical figures here but symbols of old scripts you use to plead for mercy. God’s mind not being toward this people signifies the inner decision of your I AM to withdraw from a stagnant, unrepentant state. The four kinds of judgment—sword, famine, captivity, and the like—are inner movements of fear, lack, and distraction that arise when a life resists alignment with life. The scattering into all kingdoms epitomizes the dispersion of attention through many roles until you awaken to a new inner state. The remedy is not a feat of external reform but a turning of consciousness toward I AM, restoring mercy, order, and unity within. When you feel abandoned, remember you are observing the result of a separative mindset; reclaim your oneness by choosing the I AM as your sole reality, and watch life rearrange itself accordingly.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Assume the I AM is your only reality here and now; revise the sense of abandonment by silently declaring, 'I am restored to mercy and wholeness,' and feel that truth as real for a full minute.
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