Jeremiah 2:9-10 Inner Plea
Jeremiah 2:9-10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 2 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God declares He will plead with Israel and their descendants; He invites them to test the reality of idols by examining what they truly trust rather than outward forms.
Neville's Inner Vision
In this passage the LORD's plea is an invitation to your own consciousness. When Jeremiah says He will yet plead with you, and with your children's children, it points to the endless habit of thought that binds you to outer forms. The isles of Chittim and the land of Kedar are not places you visit, but attitudes of mind—distant beliefs you chase as if they could save you. The inner I AM—your awareness—knows that such forms have no power apart from your imagining. Your present loyalty is tested: what do you rely on to feel safe, valuable, or blessed? If you observe the movement of thoughts and feelings with quiet honesty and revise them by assuming the truth of God as your real nature, you will discover no rival god to the I AM. The phrase about your children's children warns that habit repeats, yet the instant you choose a new state of consciousness, the old idols melt away like dreams in the light.
Practice This Now
Assume the I AM is the only power in your life; declare, 'I am the Lord of my life,' and feel that truth now. Then revise a limiting belief by imagining it dissolved into light.
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