Inner Talent Stewardship
Matthew 25:24-27 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 25 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The servant who received one talent hides his gift from fear and misunderstanding, while the master expects wise use of what is given. The parable measures accountability by how one cultivates and expresses what one has been given.
Neville's Inner Vision
Fear not, for the parable speaks to your inner economy. The servant who received one talent did not lack wealth; he lacked imagination. He called the master 'hard' and imagined scarcity: reaping where one has not sown, gathering where one has not strawed—that is the belief that life deprives and punishes. So he hid his gift in the soil of his mind, withdrawing energy from conscious action. But the law is exact: you reap according to the harvest of your consciousness. To invest is to acknowledge that your I AM supplies all and that you can let your talent circulate through life with confidence. The exchangers are the opportunities and relationships by which value returns when you act from assuredness, not fear. When you revise the thought of a harsh I AM and feel the reality of abundance now, your talent multiplies, and the master’s rebuke becomes a gentle correction: do not resist your own nature, but release it into expression. Judgment, then, is simply a mirror of your state; awaken to a richer consciousness and you will see the fortune you feared become reality.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Practice: close your eyes, declare 'I AM the master of my talent; I invest it now in life,' and feel the return as real, imagining the talent circulating through your days.
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