Inner Source, Unchanging Supply

Jeremiah 18:14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Jeremiah 18 in context

Scripture Focus

14Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon which cometh from the rock of the field? or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken?
Jeremiah 18:14

Biblical Context

It contrasts an unchanging inner supply with external sources. It asks whether one will forsake the constant source for anything else.

Neville's Inner Vision

Read as Neville would, Jeremiah asks you to notice that the true abundance does not come from shifting weather but from a fixed spring within. The snow of Lebanon and the cold waters are symbols of an unmovable supply that originates in your own rock, your present awareness. If you turn toward external weather—the opinions, favors, or fortunes of others—you are tempted to forget the source that never ceases. The moment you claim I AM as your own, you discover that every stream you fear you will lose is but a reflection of your inner state, and the projection of the outer world is shaped by your inner belief. Do not abandon the rock from which your life flows. Relax into the conviction that the inner source is constant, and all appearances bend to your assumption. By assuming the inner supply as present, you align your feelings, thoughts, and the world with it, until the external scene mirrors your certainty rather than dictates your need.

Practice This Now

Imaginative act: Sit quietly, close your eyes, and imagine the snow of Lebanon continuing to fall in you, a sure, cold stream from your own rock. Say softly, 'I AM the source,' and feel the abundance flowing now.

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