Pure Offerings, Inner Kingship
Malachi 1:11-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Malachi 1 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
God declares that His name will be great among the Gentiles and that offerings should be pure. Yet the people profane the altar by presenting torn, lame, and contemptible gifts and by calling worship weariness.
Neville's Inner Vision
All through Malachi, the inner heart learns what you have accepted into your temple. The 'name' that shall be great among the Gentiles is not a geographical fact; it is the realization that the I AM, your consciousness, cannot be diminished by beliefs of fatigue, offense, or ritual habit. When the priests lament the polluted table and offered torn and lame things, they reveal a decision about themselves: worship is something you do when it's convenient, not when it costs you your old image of self. Your inner temple must not be profaned by half-measures. The decree I am a Great King is your cue to rule as the sovereign I AM; to see every thought, motive, and offering as a pure act of worship. The heathen everywhere outside becomes just another aspect of your own mind awakening; bring a pure offering—a thought, a feeling, a choice—worthy of the King, and your name becomes dreadful to the old self that clings to limitation.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and revise: I AM the Great King, and my name is revered within me. Feel a pure offering rising as a bright flame upon the altar of your consciousness.
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