Inner Fleece Of Assurance
Judges 6:36-38 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Judges 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Gideon asks God for a sign by laying a fleece on the floor, seeking confirmation that Israel will be saved by his hand.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the inner sight, Gideon’s fleece is not a stubborn test of fate but a rehearsal of mind. He does not seek power from external means; he seeks alignment with the I AM that you are, the awareness that creates worlds. The dew on the wool and the dry earth around symbolize the movement of inner conviction: the sign you demand is not a distant miracle but a reshaping of consciousness to match your end. When you contemplate the fleece, you are naming the state you intend to inhabit. The dew becomes the felt sense of clarity, the inner assurance that what you propose is already true in the mind that calls itself I AM. Therefore, you do not beg Providence; you awaken to the truth that Providence is your own awareness, and your assumption calls it forth. The fleece serves as a gentle discipline, a practical symbolic act that helps you revise belief until the imagined end feels real.
Practice This Now
Imaginatively place a mental fleece before your mind’s eye. Then assume the end, feel it real, and let any inner sign—like a dew of clarity—confirm that your promise is already fulfilled.
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