Inner Harvest of Jeremiah

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville Goddard lens, Jeremiah 49:9 is a map of the mind's economy. Grapegatherers and thieves are not outside marauders but inner movements of consciousness, currents that sweep through the field of awareness. When you dwell in the I AM—the unwavering sense of 'I am' that is your true wealth—then the damage of night and hunger cannot monopolize your harvest; the gleaning you leave behind becomes the seed for your next creation. The question 'would they not leave some gleaning grapes?' invites you to expect that even in thought-forms of scarcity there remains a trace of abundance, a seed you can assume into reality. If fear-sensing thieves approach, recognize them as habits of lack that thrive only when you forget your divine provision. By assuming the truth of your I AM provision, you revise the scene: the thieves dissolve as your inner sense of enough prevails. This practice aligns with righteousness and generosity; as you live from abundance, you naturally extend care to neighbor, and wealth becomes provision for all. The inner harvest precedes outward plenty.