Zion Within Inner Healing
Jeremiah 30:17-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 30 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jeremiah 30:17-18 speaks of God restoring health and healing wounds, and of bringing back the exiled to their own dwelling places. It frames mercy as the energy that rebuilds both people and their homes.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of this text as a map of your inner atmosphere. God does not come from without; He speaks as your I AM, the consciousness that feels, imagines, and accepts. When it says I will restore health unto thee, it is a promise to your inner state: health is a mood of being, a remembered wholeness you can reclaim whenever you choose. The 'Outcast' is simply a mis-placed self-conception, a story you tell that you are not desired; Zion is the inner alignment where you affirm your belonging. The return of Jacob’s tents and the city built upon its own heap describe the practical rearrangement of your inner space: beliefs, feelings, and images settle into sovereign proportion. Mercy on dwelling-places speaks to the tenderness you extend toward yourself, allowing past wounds to soften rather than argue. The palace remaining after the manner thereof invites you to sustain a consistent, vivid sense of self-rule through repeated, calm assumption. Your imagination—the I AM awareness—does the work. Restoring health happens as you dwell in wholeness now; healing becomes your present experience because it is imagined and felt as real.
Practice This Now
Imaginative practice: Assume you are already healed and that your inner city is rebuilt. Close your eyes, repeat 'I am whole' and feel the warmth of restoration as a present reality.
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