Reclaiming Your Inner Fields
Micah 2:4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Micah 2 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Micah 2:4 voices a lament over lands spoiled and divided. It points to a consciousness that believes portions have been removed, prompting grief and grievance.
Neville's Inner Vision
Micah’s lament is a portrait of a state of consciousness that feels itself spoiled and scattered. The line about the portion of my people reveals that the real loss is not a parcel of land but an inner belief that one’s life and possibilities have been divided away. When you accept division, you consent to a dream in which your I AM is diminished. Yet you remain the I AM, and imagination is the instrument by which you revise your territory. The verse asks you to notice the inner movement: is your feeling of lack the result of your own inner assumption? If so, you can reverse it by dwelling in the state where your fields are intact and abundant. By intentionally assuming wholeness—restoration of every portion as yours in the I AM—you invite the turning away to cease and abundance to return. The law is simple: your feeling is the reality and your assumption molds the land of your life.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Sit quietly and revise the scene, feeling now that every portion of your life is restored to you as the I AM. Say softly, 'I am the I AM; all my fields are mine and whole.'
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