Inner Reckoning in Jeremiah 44
Jeremiah 44:7-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 44 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jeremiah warns that turning away from the true God and clinging to idols leads to ruin; the people are called to avoid corrupt worship and the consequences of collective guilt.
Neville's Inner Vision
Picture the scene as a consciousness dilemma. The Israelites’ 'great evil against your souls' is not a historical calamity alone, but a confession that the inner state has idolized something other than the I AM. The so-called gods of Egypt are beliefs that lure you away from your own unity with God within; by worshiping these projected powers you cut off parts of your being, as if your very inheritance were extinguished. Jeremiah names this as a self-willed exile: you go where thoughts fear you, leaving the inner Jerusalem to be a shadow. In Neville’s terms, the entire chapter is a warning that you become what you assent to—when your attention rests on lack, on rival powers, or on collective guilt, you produce separation and ruin. Yet the remedy is immediate and simple: awaken to the fact that you are the I AM, the God of hosts within. When you assume the truth of your unity, you revise the meaning of every circumstance, and the present experience shifts from threat to permission to dwell in wholeness. Allow the mind to return to its natural worship of awareness, and the exile dissolves into a quiet abundance.
Practice This Now
Sit, close your eyes, and declare, I am the I AM; there are no other gods before me. Then imagine a symbolic idol dissolving into light as you feel your inner awareness reclaiming authority over every circumstance.
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