Under the Inner Yoke
Jeremiah 27:8-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 27 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jeremiah 27:8-14 depicts nations submitting to the Babylonian yoke or facing punishment; the false prophets urge rebellion, while those who submit can remain and till their land.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within this text, the 'king of Babylon' is not a distant conqueror but a state of consciousness you presently inhabit—an outer circumstance your I AM has allowed for your growth. To 'serve' him is to consent to the atmosphere of your current belief, to align your feeling with the fact that your inner world is the true throne. Those who 'prophesy a lie' that you must rebel and be driven from your land are the voices of fear and limitation; they urge you to resist what is already being clarified by your inner sight. When you stop struggling against the imagined exile and instead dwell in the present land of your own consciousness, you remain; you till it; you inhabit it with ease. The promise is not a geographical relocation but a return to your natural state of unity with God, where there is no real separation. The moment you accept the inner yoke—peacefully and with gratitude—the external burden dissolves, and you awaken to your true kingdom.
Practice This Now
Assume the feeling of having already yielded to the present circumstance and dwell there in imagination. Feel it real: 'I am the I AM, and by accepting this moment I reclaim my land.'
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