Inner Judgment, Outer Justice
Leviticus 19:15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 19 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Do not show favoritism; judge with righteousness toward your neighbor, regardless of status or wealth.
Neville's Inner Vision
Leviticus 19:15 speaks to my inner magistrate—the I AM that judges all things. The prohibition against favoritism toward the poor or the mighty is not political; it is a map of consciousness. If I entertain bias in my thoughts, I am judging from a displaced state of mind, not from the eternal standard of righteousness within. The neighbor is not separate; he is the surface image of a deeper unity. When I observe a biased impulse, I revise it to the truth that my awareness is inherently just and impartial. I see the other as an expression of the same divine consciousness I claim as my own. In that light, judgments arise not from the person’s external status but from the inner order of being. As I dwell in that inner standard, I discover that righteous discernment moves me into right action with ease, without force or fear, and without sides taken.
Practice This Now
Assume the state: 'I judge impartially by the righteousness within me.' If bias arises, revise to the fact that all neighbors are expressions of the same I AM; feel it-real by dwelling in that unity as you speak, decide, and act.
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