Blasphemy of Thought: Inner Discipline

Leviticus 24:13-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Leviticus 24 in context

Scripture Focus

13And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying,
14Bring forth him that hath cursed without the camp; and let all that heard him lay their hands upon his head, and let all the congregation stone him.
Leviticus 24:13-14

Biblical Context

Leviticus 24:13–14 commands bringing forth the blasphemer outside the camp, and the living congregation to lay hands on him, culminating in stoning as a form of judgment.

Neville's Inner Vision

Within every child of God lies the I AM—the one awareness that is unassailable. The 'blasphemer' in this text is not a historical figure but a state of mind that denies your wholeness. To 'bring him outside the camp' is to move that negation away from the intimate center of your living consciousness, away from the inner community you honor as your true self. When the people lay hands on his head, you are asked to take responsibility for that thought—recognize it, witness it, and refuse to feed it any longer. The act of the congregation stone him symbolizes the burning away of belief in separation through focused, collective intention within your own mind. As you persist, the inner city clears, and you are left with the reality of God here and now. This law concerns judgment and obedience: you choose to align your attention with divine truth rather than the voice of fear. Practically, revise the scene by letting the old thought be removed from awareness, while affirming, I AM, I am one with God, so it is.

Practice This Now

When a harsh inner voice arises, visualize guiding that thought outside your inner camp and replace it with the I AM presence; feel it real by repeating 'I AM' and letting the old thought fall away.

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