Hebron Inner City Refuge
Joshua 21:13 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Joshua 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Hebron with its suburbs is given to the Aaronite priests as a city of refuge for the slayer, and Libnah is allotted with its suburbs.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within the record, the land is not simply a map but a field of your consciousness. Hebron, given to the priestly line, stands as your inner refuge—an established state of awareness where the impulse to harm or escape is checked by the I AM, the steady presence you call God. The slayer represents every stray thought, fear, or guilt seeking to overtake you; yet the city is not outside you, but a newly recognized center of safety you invite into your life by identifying with the I AM. Libnah, with its suburbs, extends this discipline of inner shelter, showing that your entire mental landscape is arranged to support protection, order, and mercy. By designating Hebron for the slayer to retreat to, you reframe the problem as an opportunity to return to your true self, the witness who remains constant while events unfold. The inner law here is simple: when you claim sovereignty in consciousness, you become the shelter that all movement seeks and returns to. Practically, you are not petitioning; you are choosing the reality you are.
Practice This Now
Assume the state 'I am Hebron, my inner refuge.' When fear or guilt arises, revise it by affirming, I am safe in the city I have created, and feel it as real.
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