Locusts of the Inner Law
Leviticus 11:21-22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 11 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage lists certain flying insects with four legs that may be eaten, naming the locust, bald locust, beetle, and grasshopper as examples.
Neville's Inner Vision
These verses invite you to read the law as a map of your inner appetite. The so-called permissible insects symbolize thoughts and habits you are willing to entertain in your awareness. The phrase 'goeth upon all four' and 'to leap withal upon the earth' points to mental movements that touch the ground of your life and push upward into action. When you eat of these—when you accept them into your inner banquet—you confirm a state of consciousness as your own. Leviticus does not regulate external meals but reveals your power to select your mental nourishment. The locusts, beetles, and grasshoppers stand for patterns you repeatedly feed: familiar beliefs, coping stories, and appetites of fear or desire. By choosing to accept only those thoughts that align with your desired state, you align your inner diet with the I AM that you are. The command is an invitation to agency: you decide what you permit into the drama of your life, and through this discernment, your reality follows your implied assumption.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: In a quiet moment, fix a single state you wish to inhabit (peace, confidence, or clarity). Assume it now, feel it real as if you already possess it, and taste that nourishing sense until it colors your next moment.
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