One Mind United Within

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville Goddard vantage, the scene is a drama of consciousness. The phrase 'gathered together as one man' means the entire state of awareness, all inner faculties, unified under the I AM. Dan to Beersheba describes the breadth of your inner territory—every impulse, memory, desire, and belief—now aligned with the divine purpose at Mizpeh, the place where you stand in the presence of God. 'The chief of all the people' becoming 'four hundred thousand footmen' signals the enormous army of thoughts and feelings you mobilize when you choose to identify with the Lord within. This is not a campaign of outward force but an inward covenant loyalty: you choose to accept and dwell in a single state of consciousness where enemies are doubt and fear dissolved by the realized oneness with I AM. The 'assembly of the people of God' is your soul's gathering of faculties under one law; your imagination acts to manifest harmony, order, and received opportunity. Practice revising any sense of separation by affirming, 'I am the gathering; I and God are one; I move and have my being in that state.'