Moab's Woe, Inner Freedom
Jeremiah 48:46 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 48 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Moab's woe declares that the people are taken captive, signaling the judgment that comes from clinging to idols and outer allegiance rather than inner alignment.
Neville's Inner Vision
Beloved, in Neville's light Moab is not a land but a state of consciousness—an idol-state that worships Chemosh out of fear and pride. When you enthrone such an idol, your inner sons and daughters—the creative faculties and true self—are carried away by restless thoughts and attachments. The woe is the inner consequence of that misalignment: life appears scattered, controlled by appearances rather than by awareness. Yet the I AM within remains sovereign. The moment you refuse the idol and dwell in the certainty of awareness, the captives are freed and your world rearranges to reflect your deepest assumption. Jeremiah's warning is therefore an invitation to awaken to inner sovereignty and to revise your state from bondage to freedom by choosing through imagination the reality you intend.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, adopt the feeling of the wish fulfilled—'I AM free; I release every idol that held me captive.' Then picture your inner sons and daughters returning to your full, undivided presence as your awareness holds them safe.
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