Inner Lament of Jeremiah 15:15-18
Jeremiah 15:15-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jeremiah pleads with God to remember and vindicate him, finds nourishment in God’s words, and endures isolation and pain while questioning the permanence of his trouble.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of Jeremiah’s cry as the cry of your own I AM seeking to remind itself of its true nature. The persecutors are not persons out there but the voices insisting you are lacking or late; the words found are the inner scripture you discover when you turn your attention inward. To eat them is to invite their light to reform your heartbeat; the joy and rejoicing of heart come from acknowledging that you are named by the Lord, the God of hosts, and therefore inseparable from divine activity. Sitting apart from the mockers, you are not abandoned; you are being calibrated by the hand that forms conviction. The charging question, Why is my pain perpetual? reveals that pain is a belief, a long-running scenario in consciousness, not a universal law. When you refuse the lie and refuse to let the waters fail, you revoke the old image and replace it with the felt certainty that you are already whole and seen by the I AM. In that inner shift, healing arrives as a natural outcome of aligned consciousness.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and assume the end: I am the Word of God in me; I eat thy words and rejoice. Then dwell in the feeling of being visited by the I AM until fear and pain soften into ease.
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