Inner Journey Judges 19:10-12
Judges 19:10-12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Judges 19 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
A traveler refuses to lodge in Jebus, a city of foreigners, and continues on to Gibeah with his concubine. The servant urges hospitality; the master holds to the higher inner law.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the outer map of Judges, the man’s refusal to lodge in Jebus is not about geography but about consciousness. Jebus, the city of foreigners, represents a state of mind that is not yours to inhabit—an appearance of separation, a suggestion that you must yield to outside influence. The decision to press on to Gibeah is a decision to remain in a country of your own creation, the inner Israel, where you acknowledge the I AM as the sole ruler of your impressions. The servant’s prompt to stay is the lure of comfort, the pull of the familiar; the master’s steadfastness embodies the practice of staying within a single, integrated state. When you interpret this as a spiritual journey, you see that every moment offers a choice: lodge with strangers in your mind, or keep moving toward the city of unity within. The true home is not a city but a state of consciousness where law and love govern your thoughts and decisions. Thus the scene teaches that to be faithful to your inner law is to refuse alien thoughts and to dwell in the I AM, the forever-present you.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: In the next quiet moment, assume the state of I AM as your permanent address. See yourself traveling from the Jebus-like city of foreign thoughts to Gibeah, the inner dwelling where unity, purity, and love prevail, feeling it real as you move.
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