Remembering the Covenant Within
Leviticus 26:40-42 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 26 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Confession of sin and humility opens the door for restoration. When people own their wrongs and accept consequences, God recalls the covenants with the ancestors and remembers the land.
Neville's Inner Vision
To the awakened heart, these verses do not demand outward ritual but a turning of the inner life. Confession is not confession to a judge, but a turning of your own attention from blame to awareness, from the memory of suffering to the memory of covenant. You declare, in the quiet of your mind and feeling, 'I confess my iniquity and the iniquity of my fathers,' not as past guilt, but as a shift of your state of consciousness. When your uncircumcised heart—your unprepared openness to receive the I AM—humbles, you accept the punishment of your misalignment as the necessary teacher, not as tragedy. In that moment the I AM remembers its essential promise: the covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob—the timeless agreement that your awareness itself is land, territory, home. The land you read as outer geography becomes inner geography—the stability and abundance of your inner state. God’s memory is simply your own remembered identity returning to its rightful throne. When you revise from fear to faith, you awaken the memory of the covenant and your land is restored within.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and, with feeling, declare, 'I confess my iniquity and the iniquity of my fathers.' Let the feeling of restoration rise; imagine the land of your awareness blooming as the covenant is remembered within you.
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