Jeremiah 44: Inner Exile Transformed
Jeremiah 44:26-27 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 44 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God pronounces judgment on Judah while they dwell in Egypt, warning that their possession of the LORD’s name will fade and that they will suffer exile and destruction until none remain. It emphasizes the consequences of clinging to fear and external ritual over inner fidelity.
Neville's Inner Vision
Verse 26-27 reads as an inner allotment, not a geographic curse. Egypt stands for the conditioned mind—where fear, lack, and old stories rule. The oath by my great name is the I AM’s steadfast commitment that, in your present state, you will not permit the name of God to be invoked through the old self, or through habit alone. The declaration that the name shall not be named in Judah's mouth marks a turning away from habitual formula and toward the living presence. The LORD’s statement to watch over them for evil, not for good, signals how unquestioned belief moves consciousness toward its own undoing—sword and famine are the sensations of limitation, not punitive judgments from above. In Neville's light, you are witnessing the death of an old self-state so a higher I AM can emerge. The end of them is the end of the identified self that dwells in fear. To reverse, awaken to the I AM as now, claim the sacred name as your present reality, and allow inner peace to displace the old trauma. Consciously revise until the new you feels inevitable.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Close your eyes and repeat, The Lord GOD liveth in me now. Feel the truth as a lived experience; dwell in the inner kingdom by assuming safety, guidance, and abundance are your natural state.
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