Caleb's Mountain Within
Joshua 14:1-15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Joshua 14 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
These verses show the land allotted to the tribes by lot. Caleb, at eighty-five, recalls Moses’ oath that the land his feet had trodden would be his because he wholly followed the LORD; he asks for Hebron and receives it, the land resting from war.
Neville's Inner Vision
Let the outer distribution of lands teach you that the apparent world is a map of inner states. The Lord is the I AM, and the land is the state your heart has settled into when you follow the inner directive wholly. Caleb's declaration—'the land whereon thy feet have trodden shall be thine inheritance'—becomes your reminder that faith is not a memory but a practiced state of readiness. Forty-five years of wandering did not dethrone his conviction; in your mind, long delay is no obstacle to the now. The mountain Hebron stands for rest, or settled certainty, that your life is governed by divine timing when you align with the purpose you have chosen. The nine and a half tribes of outer distribution are the many roles you play, while the Levites' lack of land yet cities signify that the inner priesthood dwells within, governing with wisdom. When you reverence the I AM and act as if you already possess your prize, the Anakims—fear, doubt, fatigue—lose their grip, and your present strength becomes the instrument by which you drive them out.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and imagine standing on Hebron, Caleb's strength returning. Declaring, 'The LORD is with me; I wholly follow the LORD my God, and I now own this mountain of consciousness,' dwell there for a minute.
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