Two Inner Sons Within
Matthew 21:28-32 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
A father asks two sons to work in his vineyard; the first refuses but repents and goes, the second agrees yet remains idle. The parable distinguishes inner obedience from outward lip service, showing the real will is demonstrated by turning toward action.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the Neville mode, the two sons symbolize states of consciousness rather than external characters. The Father, who beckons, is your I AM—awareness itself calling you to act in your inner vineyard. When the first son says, I will not, yet afterward repents and goes, you are witnessing the dynamic of a shift in your internal state: you resist a current condition, but you do not remain stuck there; you yield and move. The second son answers, I go, sir, and yet stays away, illustrating lip service that never becomes felt reality. The kingdom of God comes not by outward compliance but by an inner repositioning—a turning toward what you intend as real. John’s message of righteousness is your inner clarity: to believe is to align your feeling, assumption, and action with the desired reality. Therefore, revise your inner scene until the state you desire is present as fact. Assume you already labor in the vineyard of your choice, feel the deed done, and let that feeling govern your next move. When you act from that living state, you enter the kingdom here and now.
Practice This Now
Choose one current work and revise the inner scene so it is already finished, feel it real, and move from that inner certainty. Feel the quiet expansion of your I AM as you act.
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