Rising After Falls: Inner Righteousness

Proverbs 24:15-16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Proverbs 24 in context

Scripture Focus

15Lay not wait, O wicked man, against the dwelling of the righteous; spoil not his resting place:
16For a just man falleth seven times, and riseth up again: but the wicked shall fall into mischief.
Proverbs 24:15-16

Biblical Context

Proverbs 24:15-16 warns against plotting against the righteous and against disturbing their peace. It declares that a just person falls seven times but rises again, while the wicked stumble into mischief.

Neville's Inner Vision

Behold the scene as a drama within your own consciousness. The dwelling of the righteous is the sanctuary of your I AM, the steady, waking awareness that never abandons you. When you hear the 'wicked man' plotting, recognize fear, doubt, and habit trying to invade your inner peace; do not feed them with attention. Instead, close the outer door of distraction and return to the sanctuary, for spoiling the resting place is merely a story you tell yourself and one you can revise. The 'just man' is not a distant man but the aligned state of your being—the Imago Dei made visible in your awareness. You may fall, but you do not fall out of your true nature; you fall into a temporary dream and then awaken, seven times or seven hundred, into the same unchanged I AM. Remember: the wickedness of fear cannot prosper where the mind dwells in God. By continual imagining, you restore the end in the present: you rise, you rest, you rise again, and your life unfolds from that invincible center.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and revise any memory of defeat by silently declaring, 'I am the I AM; I rest in the righteous state and rise again now.' Feel the end already accomplished in your inner vision, and let that feeling flood your heart until doubt dissolves.

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