Water from the Inner Rock
Numbers 20:10-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Numbers 20 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Moses and Aaron gather the congregation by the rock; Moses speaks, strikes the rock, and water comes forth. The passage shows human action mixed with divine supply and hints at the peril of asserting self-sufficiency.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider the rock not as stone but as your unexamined circumstance—the outer condition you think must be forced to yield. The cry must we fetch you water is the ego claiming humanity's power over the thing. When Moses lifts the rod and strikes the rock, water bursts forth, yet the act is a symbol of willful action, not inner surrender. In this reading, the real scene is your state of consciousness. The rock represents an underlying assumption that life must be drawn from external effort. The abundance of water shows that when you hold a belief that you are separate from the I AM, you invite liquidity into your world, but the miracle is only the opportunity to revise that belief. The true miracle occurs when you recognize that the one source is consciousness, the I AM, and you no longer perform but revise. Your inner disposition shifts from we must to I am. When you align with that awareness, the water flows as an expression of that state rather than a victory of force. The mercy and guidance you seek are already within, surfacing as you re script your sense of agency to God.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes, assume the state I AM the source of all water and supply. Revise the must we voice into I am, and feel the abundance as already given.
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