The Inner Storm, The Landing

Jonah 1:13 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Jonah 1 in context

Scripture Focus

13Nevertheless the men rowed hard to bring it to the land; but they could not: for the sea wrought, and was tempestuous against them.
Jonah 1:13

Biblical Context

The crew strains to reach land, but the sea's tempest reveals that outer effort cannot overturn an inward state still unsettled.

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider Jonah as a state within you, not a man upon a boat. The mariners and their rowing are your outward efforts to fix results, while the tempest embodies the subconscious belief that leads you to fear loss or change. They push toward land, insisting on a tangible resolution, yet the sea 'wrought' against them because the present inner condition has not yet aligned with the end you seek. In Neville’s view, Providence is your own I AM—the awareness that already holds the completed state. Until you revise the inner assumption, until you feel the end as real here and now, the storm will continue to press outwardly. The lesson is not to abandon effort but to change the subject of the mind: assume you are already on the shore, that your desire is accomplished, and feel the quiet certainty of that truth flooding the senses. When the inner land is known, the sea subsides and the boat can land without struggle. Practice rests in you; trust the I AM, and let your imagination render the landing.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and assume the shore is already reached; feel your feet touch ground as if the goal is finished. Then revise your inner state with the I AM statement: 'I am now landed in the state where my desire is real'.

The Bible Through Neville

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