Inner Turning for Deliverance
Judges 10:1-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Judges 10 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Judges 10:1-18 shows Israel turning to many gods, resulting in oppression and a cry for relief. When they repent and cast away the idols, the LORD delivers them and they return to serving Him.
Neville's Inner Vision
Judges 10:1-18 speaks in outward names—Tola, Jair, the idols, the oppression—but in my tongue it becomes the weather of consciousness. The people’s turning to many gods is the mind’s habit of seeking security in countless images, a dispersion of the I AM into fragments. When they cry, it is not the gods they summon to save them, but the moment the I AM remembers itself and chooses to align with its own unity. The LORD’s reply is the friction of consciousness: the moment you insist on being fed by your separate gods, you seal your own deliverance; when you concede that none but the one I AM provides relief, you unbind the soul. Put away the strange gods, and the mind’s greyness lifts; the oppression you felt becomes a misreading of your own pointing-away from the Self. The deliverance, then, is the instant shift from dependence on gods outside to the I AM within, a decision to remember who you are rather than what you fear. The sense of being governed by external powers dissolves as you return to the one Driver of all states.
Practice This Now
Identify a belief or habit you call a god; close your eyes and imagine the I AM stepping forward as the sole governor of your mind. Revise softly, 'I put away every idol and am delivered now,' and feel the relief as if it has already occurred.
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