Pillars of Inner Deliverance
Judges 16:22-31 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Judges 16 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Samson's hair growing again signals the return of his strength as the Philistines celebrate their supposed victory. He is brought between two pillars, prays to the LORD for power, and the building collapses, bringing liberation to Israel.
Neville's Inner Vision
Samson’s hair returning is not a mere physical sign but a waking of consciousness to its true power. The Philistine crowd is the outward world applauding a false sense of victory, unaware that the real deliverance begins within. Samson stands at the center of the inner structure—the two pillars of attention and belief—upon which the house of his life rests. He calls upon the LORD, but Neville would have you hear it as an alignment with the I AM within, a moment of choosing to strengthen yourself through awareness. 'Remember me, O Lord God,' becomes a turning of attention back to the source of power; 'strengthen me this once' becomes a decision to release the burden of limitation. When he leans on the pillars and the house falls, the outward “enemy” is toppled as the inner structure is purified. The greater death is the shedding of a limited self, making room for Israel's deliverance in your consciousness. The twenty years of peace symbolize the lasting order that follows a decisive awakening. Your own life can follow this pattern: awaken, align with I AM, and let the inner pillars bear the weight of revelation.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Assume you are already free and strong; feel the truth as a present fact. Visualize yourself between two inner pillars, supporting a collapsing outer scene, and feel the release of all limitation as you complete the act.
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