Nahum 2:12 Inside the Lion

Nahum 2:12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Nahum 2 in context

Scripture Focus

12The lion did tear in pieces enough for his whelps, and strangled for his lionesses, and filled his holes with prey, and his dens with ravin.
Nahum 2:12

Biblical Context

Nahum 2:12 pictures a ruthless lion whose violence nourishes its own realm. It portrays a mind ruled by appetite and force, devouring security and prey alike.

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the lion is not a creature out there but a state of consciousness that believes power must devour to prove itself. The tearing in pieces, the strangling, the filling of holes with prey—all are inner movements when the ego identifies with fear and the hunger for control. The whelps and lionesses are the parts of you that crave nourishment for the sense of self; the holes filled with prey are the stories you tell to keep that identity alive, and ravin is the restless activity of the mind that refuses to rest. In Neville's teaching, God is the I AM behind every sensation, and imagination is the force that creates your experience. If you cling to this lion as the ruler of your life, you project power as domination and you suffer its recoil. But you can revise by assuming a new state of consciousness: you are the awareness that witnesses the scene, not the scene itself. By feeling as if you are the I AM—calm, present, all-encompassing—you disarm the lion and allow wholeness to emerge. The outer world then reflects a peaceful, reoriented movement of life.

Practice This Now

Assume the state of being the I AM, the watcher behind appearances. Feel that truth now and let the lion's roar soften into quiet awareness.

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