Crossing the Inner Jordan
Joshua 1:11-15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Joshua 1 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Joshua commands preparation and crossing the Jordan in three days to possess the land God gives. The Reubenites, Gadites, and half-Manasseh are told to stay with their families while the armed go before their brethren to help them until all have possessed the land, then return.
Neville's Inner Vision
Crossing the Jordan is a parable of your inner state. The Jordan marks the boundary between a former self and the land of realized purpose. When Joshua says, 'Prepare… for within three days you shall pass over,' he points to a deliberate shift in consciousness: the I AM awakens to possession, and imagination becomes your reality. The tribes left with wives and little ones stand for those aspects of feeling that must rest while the courageous faculties—faith, will, and imagination—lead the way. These mighty men of valour go first to secure the new state, showing that inner force creates conditions for others to follow. When the LORD has given your brethren rest, you return to your own land—your renewed sense of self that can now enjoy what has been created. Practically, you are crossing now in imagination; align your assumption with the end you seek, and feel-the-rest and possession arising from that inner act.
Practice This Now
Sit quietly, close your eyes, and imagine the Jordan before you. State, 'In three days I cross; I possess the land the LORD gives,' and feel-it-real the peace, readiness, and new state of being.
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