Inner Turn From Jeremiah 6:24-26
Jeremiah 6:24-26 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage describes fear and distress with a sudden threat, urging mourning and withdrawal as preparation for what comes.
Neville's Inner Vision
Observe that the fear and the field-wars are not overwhelming powers from outside, but colors of your own consciousness. The words 'we have heard the fame thereof' describe a state where you have given power to a story about danger; 'our hands wax feeble' is your vitality lowered by belief. Your invitation is not to escape, but to reframe: return your I AM to a steadfast center that cannot be moved by appearances. The sackcloth and ashes are not punishment but a symbolic dress for a rebirth of awareness—your willingness to renounce the worn image of limitation. The ‘spoiler’ that shall suddenly come is the quick, unexpected shift of imagination that you can direct. When you see clearly that fear is an inner movement, you may choose a new scene: you stand calm, protected by the essential self, while the outer world shows no power to move you. The practice is simple: assume the end, revise the scene, and feel it real until it is your lived experience.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: In a moment of stillness, assume you are already safe and intact; revise the scene by seeing fear dissolve as you stand in your I AM, and feel the truth of safety as real.
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