Humility's Quiet Provision

Proverbs 12:9-10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Proverbs 12 in context

Scripture Focus

9He that is despised, and hath a servant, is better than he that honoureth himself, and lacketh bread.
10A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast: but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel.
Proverbs 12:9-10

Biblical Context

Humility and service are richer than outward prestige; a despised person with a servant is better fed than one who boasts. A righteous person honors life, including animals, while the wicked's mercy is counterfeit cruelty.

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider Proverbs 12:9-10 as a map of the inner kingdom. The man who appears despised because he serves is, in truth, wealthier than the one who flaunts self-importance and still goes hungry. Your inner state determines what you provision for yourself; the bread you eat is simply the outward symbol of an inward supply you have learned to channel by quiet trust. A righteous man does not pretend to mercy; he truly regards the life of every creature as sacred, because life is your own life. When the mercies of the wicked are tender but motivated by fear, they are not mercy at all, but a cruel image designed to soothe ego. Therefore, the question is not how the world praises you, but what you acknowledge as real within your own consciousness. When you identify with humility, service, and reverent regard for life, you unlock the inner storehouse from which all outward abundance flows.

Practice This Now

Assume the state of humble servant-king in your inner world, feeling provision flowing as you bless life around you. Revise any self-importance by silently affirming, 'I am the I AM that feeds and cares for all life.'

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