Breaking The Babylonian Yoke Within

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville Goddard vantage, the entire scene is a drama of your inner state. The Babylon that binds is not a political power but a masquerading belief you have accepted as real. The 'I have broken the yoke' is not a history note but an assertion of your I AM, the conscious presence that cannot be enslaved. When you acknowledge the I AM has already unyoked you, the outside circumstance—felt as exile or loss—begins to loosen. The vessels of the LORD's house symbolize your faculties—faith, memory, imagination, and will—returned to their rightful place in you. The two-year horizon is simply time as a property of your mental state: you can allow the restoration to happen now by assuming the end in present tense, or you can let it unfold slowly according to your belief. The key is belief in your own power and the practice of revision and feeling it real. See the deliverance as your inner order restored, and the outer scene will align to that inner truth.