Inner Wealth and Justice
Micah 2:1-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Micah 2 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Micah 2:1-4 condemns those who scheme harm and seize others' property, promising that such injustice will meet divine consequence. It also foreshadows a lament for the loss of what is rightly owned.
Neville's Inner Vision
Micah speaks of those who devise iniquity and practice evil the moment the morning light hits—their power is a state of mind, not a party or policy. In Neville’s light, the 'fields' and 'heritage' are inner capacities—trust, creativity, rightful abundance—blocked by a belief that they can be taken by force. The decree 'Behold, against this family I devise an evil' is the stirring of your own consciousness to notice how you feel when you fear lack and clutch to possessions. But you are not condemned; you are invited to reverse the thought: I AM the Lord of my inner land; I dwell in a state that cannot be divided or seized. When you assume the feeling of sufficiency, the imagined robber fades, and the real world shifts to reflect your new inner posture. Each revision is a prayer in action: you choose a new ownership, a new distribution of your inner wealth, and you watch as your outer life follows, gently and justly. Thus the time of 'evil' becomes a turning toward justice, mercy, and true stewardship within.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe, and repeat: I AM owning all I need; nothing can steal my inner wealth. Then imagine placing your hands around a radiant field inside you and releasing any claim of scarcity, allowing abundance and justice to circulate.
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