Darkness and Upright Paths
Proverbs 2:13-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Proverbs 2 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
They describe people who abandon the paths of uprightness and walk in darkness, taking pleasure in evil and the wicked. The verses contrast a life of obedience with a life separated from truth.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within the stillness of your inner life, these lines point to a choice of states: to leave the paths of uprightness and wander in the darkness is not a mere external act but a consciousness shift. When you are enthroned in the I AM awareness, the light that guides you becomes either a path of truth or a playground of fear and desire. Rejoicing in evil and delighting in the frowardness of the wicked are the mind's celebrations of separation from harmony; they show up as inner complaints, justifications, and a stubborn refusal to align with higher law. The verse invites you to notice that such inner movements are not inflicted by an outside world but created by your inner arrangement of beliefs and pictures. By recognizing that you are the thinker behind every scene, you can revise: the 'darkness' is simply a mistaken thought, an unupheld image, which can be dissolved by a new alignment with the I AM. When you refuse to identify with those thoughts, you return to the path of uprightness, to obedience to your true nature, and you awaken holiness within and around you.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and assume you already walk in upright paths; feel the light of awareness brightening every thought. Revise any self-talk that rejoices in wickedness as if the scene had never occurred.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









