Inner Camp, Divine Name

Leviticus 24:10-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Leviticus 24 in context

Scripture Focus

10And the son of an Israelitish woman, whose father was an Egyptian, went out among the children of Israel: and this son of the Israelitish woman and a man of Israel strove together in the camp;
11And the Israelitish woman's son blasphemed the name of the Lord, and cursed. And they brought him unto Moses: (and his mother's name was Shelomith, the daughter of Dibri, of the tribe of Dan:)
Leviticus 24:10-11

Biblical Context

A son of an Israelite woman, with an Egyptian father, is involved in a quarrel in the camp and blasphemes the Lord’s name; the people bring him to Moses for judgment.

Neville's Inner Vision

Leviticus 24:10-11 presents a scene in the camp where a son of Israelite and Egyptian lineage speaks against the Name of the Lord. In the Neville mode, this is not a condemnation of a person but a display of a state of mind diverging from the I AM. The 'son' is a fragment of consciousness mixed with doubt from the old story (the Egyptian father) crying for autonomy. The 'camp' is the arena of competing beliefs within you; 'Moses' is the inner Word, the law of the I AM that fixes your inner atmosphere. When the blasphemous voice arises, you do not resist with force but observe and invite it into the court of the inner Moses. Then you revise the claim— 'I am'—into the opposite truth: the divine name is spoken by and through you always. By consistently returning the mind to the I AM, the speech becomes reverent, and the inner camp reorders itself, holiness reasserted as the natural state of consciousness.

Practice This Now

Assume the feeling of the I AM now. When a blasphemous thought appears, picture presenting it to the inner Moses and revise it with the statement: I am the Lord's name within me.

The Bible Through Neville

Neville Bible Sparks

Loading...

Loading...
Video thumbnail
Loading video details...
🔗 View on YouTube

© 2025 The Bible Through Neville - A consciousness-based approach to Scripture