Inner Wealth, Outer Peace
Proverbs 15:16-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Proverbs 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Contentment with little, when lived in reverence to the LORD, outvalues great treasure with trouble. True harmony comes from love and a calm heart; wrath stirs strife, while patience calms it.
Neville's Inner Vision
To the mind of Goddard, Proverbs is a map of inner states. The verse speaks not of budgets but of conditions of awareness. The fear of the LORD is the posture of worshipful attention, an abiding awareness that I AM governs all. When I dwell in that inner reverence, little appears as plenty, for I am not clinging to external abundance but aligned with perception that I AM is the sole source. Wealth without peace becomes trouble; but a dinner of herbs with love suggests savoring relationship inside the home of consciousness. The stalled ox is the life inflated by outward success yet emptied of harmony. A wrathful man stirs strife because his inner state generates external conflict. Yet the one slow to anger remains calm, and that calm acts like leaven, appeasing the whole loaf of circumstance. In this inner economy, imagination creates reality: I can revise any scene by assuming the feeling of settled peace, trusting that love and restraint yield true abundance.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: In a quiet moment, close your eyes and revise the scene: I am content with little, surrounded by love, and I am slow to anger; let that calm be your reality now.
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