Low Seat, High Exaltation
Luke 14:7-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Luke 14 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The parable warns against seeking the top seat; pride in rank can lead to public humility. True worship arises from humility, where inner state determines exaltation rather than outward position.
Neville's Inner Vision
Luke 14:7–11 is an image of your inner banquet. The rooms symbolize states of consciousness; the chief room is the belief that you must earn appreciation through outward position. If you sit in the highest chair, you are affirming that your worth rests on others' recognition. Choosing the lowest seat, you acknowledge the host within—the I AM—and invite the inner order to operate. The host's declaration, 'Friend, go up higher,' is the moment your consciousness recognizes your true value, not by status but by alignment with awareness. Humility, rightly understood, is not denial of worth but surrender to your true order in God—awareness that you are already loved by the very I AM you call God. In that inner posture, exaltation arrives as external life mirrors the inner standing. Those who exalt themselves in thought are already abased; those who remain humble and dwell in I AM are lifted into harmony with truth.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and imagine yourself seated in the lowest room of a mental banquet, feeling the host invite you to rise. Then revise with the inner certainty that I AM already exalted you by your own recognition.
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