Harvesting Inner Abundance
Leviticus 23:22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verse instructs leaving the edges of your harvest for the poor and the stranger. It embodies a daily practice of generosity and justice.
Neville's Inner Vision
Leviticus speaks not only of crops but of your inner field. When you reap the harvest of your life, the corners must not be swept clean into a single storehouse; there is always room for the stranger in your awareness. In Neville's psychology the field is a state of consciousness, and the gleanings are the edges you leave open for others. By relinquishing the urge to gather every edge you reveal a larger supply—one that serves mutual life. The I AM within you is the true farmer; the declaration 'I am the LORD your God' is the recognition that all abundance flows from awareness, not from external conditions. As you practice, you perform mercy as a mental act, extending your inner abundance to include the poor in spirit and the stranger in perception. This does not diminish you; it confirms that your reality is spacious and inclusive, and thus more good flows back to you. See leaving gleanings as a deliberate revision from scarcity to cosmic reserve, a practical alignment with spiritual law.
Practice This Now
Assume, now, you have left a portion of your inner harvest for the poor and the stranger; feel the field grow more abundant as you hold this intention. Momentarily inhabit that reality and let the I AM supply flow into your life.
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