Awakening the Inner Lazarus
John 11:38-43 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read John 11 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jesus arrives at the tomb, asks for the stone to be moved, and thanks the Father for hearing him. He then commands Lazarus to come forth.
Neville's Inner Vision
Picture the tomb as a closed belief within your mind; the stone is the stubborn sense of separation between life and you. Jesus, the I AM within, groans as it wakes; it comes to the cave of your consciousness. 'Take away the stone' is your practical instruction to revise what you accept as real. Martha’s objection—‘he stinketh’—is the resistance of the old state clinging to decay; yet the master asserts, 'If you would believe, you would see the glory of God.' When they remove the stone, Jesus lifts his eyes to the Father and thanks Him—this is your inner acknowledgment that God, the I AM within, always hears. The people standing by represent the general mind who must witness before it believes; but the true miracle is inner. Then he cries, 'Lazarus, come forth'—a command to bring forth a living state from the tomb of your former thoughts. The resurrection is not an event in time but a state entered by faith; as you believe, you see the glory of God within.
Practice This Now
Assume the I AM presence is here; roll away the stone of limitation by saying, 'I AM consciousness is free and alive now.' Then call forth the life you seek, and feel the revived state as if it is already yours.
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