Cut Off Your Hair, Jerusalem
Jeremiah 7:29 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Jeremiah 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jerusalem is told to cut off its hair and lament on high places, signaling a turning away from outward symbols toward a deeper spiritual state. The verse declares that God has rejected the wrathful generation.
Neville's Inner Vision
Jeremiah's command to Jerusalem speaks to your mind. Cut off thine hair, O Jerusalem means shedding the old self-image you cling to—hair as the outward sign of identity. Cast it away and take up a lamentation on high places, a shift of attention from crowded outer forms to the inner witness—the I AM that dwells in you. The LORD hath rejected and forsaken the generation of his wrath signals that the old state of wrath and judgment is not your true self; it is a familiar dream you can opt out of. In the realm of consciousness, you are not ruled by external judgments but by awareness itself. When you assume a new state—an inner image aligned with complete acceptance—you revise the scene. Your senses may scream that nothing changed, but imagination creates reality; begin to feel the I AM as your permanent address. The exile you perceive is the old self separating from the truth of who you are. Return now by choosing the feeling of the I AM and dwelling there as your reality.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and stand at the inner temple of your mind. Mentally cut away the old hair of your former self, cast it aside, and affirm, I am the I AM; I am free from wrath. Then rest in the felt sense that this new self is your present reality.
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