Jeremiah's Dungeon, Inner Deliverance
Jeremiah 38:6-7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 38 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jeremiah is cast into a muddy dungeon with no water, sinking in mire. An Ethiopian eunuch named Ebedmelech hears of it and signals a turn toward mercy and eventual deliverance.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider the dungeon not as a place, but as a state of consciousness where Jeremiahs of your mind feel the mire of limitation and the absence of life-giving water. The cords lowered into the pit are your habitual thoughts binding your awareness to lack. Yet the very act of being cast down is an invitation to rediscover the I AM within—the one who does not die in mire but remains aware. Ebedmelech, the Ethiopian, represents mercy as a figure in your imagination who bears witness to your suffering and petitions the king of your house—the gate of Benjamin, symbol of your spiritual awareness—to intervene. When mercy speaks, your awareness is reminded that you are not the dungeon, nor the mire, but the consciousness that chooses what to accept. In belief, Jeremiah sinks; in awareness, you declare, I am still the I AM. The deliverance comes as a revision: scent of liberty rises as you align with your higher self and lift Jeremiah from the pit.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Assume the self-claim I am the I AM; this mire cannot bind me. Feel mercy move to lift Jeremiah out of the pit in your imagination, right now.
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