Inner Judgment and Justice

Proverbs 17:15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Proverbs 17 in context

Scripture Focus

15He that justifieth the wicked, and he that condemneth the just, even they both are abomination to the LORD.
Proverbs 17:15

Biblical Context

The verse condemns both judging the righteous and justifying the wicked, because such external judgments reflect inner misalignment with truth and divine order.

Neville's Inner Vision

In the kingdom of your mind, the wicked and the just are not distant enemies but states of consciousness moving within you. To justify the wicked in another is to permit fear to govern your interpretation of events; to condemn the just is to deny the I AM that animates both you and your world. When you cling to either judgment, you mistake appearances for reality and violate the unity you are ever imagining. The LORD you serve is your own awareness, your present I AM, and it cannot be swayed by external labels. True discernment arises when you revise your inner picture until you feel the inherent wholeness of every being as an expression of God in manifestation. The verse marks this misalignment as an abomination because it divides what the I AM unites. Practice: assume the state that sees every moment as opportunity for growth, and dwell in the conviction that you are already justice and mercy in action. Feel it fall into place until perception itself reflects unity.

Practice This Now

Imaginative act: Assume the state 'I AM' is the only reality in this moment; revise by seeing every person as an expression of God in you, and feel that unity as you breathe in.

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