Inner Redeemer of Ruth 4:6

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that the stone in Ruth 4:6 is not a land deal but a movement of consciousness. The kinsman who says, I cannot redeem it for myself, embodies a state of mind that fears losing its own inheritance by taking the burden of redemption. Neville Goddard teaches that every event in consciousness is an inner mutation; here, the invitation is to revise the belief itself. Redeem thou my right to thyself is the call to yield the former identity and align with a higher sense of self—the I AM that can redeem by simply assuming the state that already possesses the covenant. When you refuse to take on the role, you corroborate limitation; when you choose to accept the Redeemer state, you authorize the inward Boaz, the rightful governor of your inner economy, to act. The deliverance in Ruth arises from an inner alignment, not a worldly pedigree. So imagine you stand as the one empowered to redeem, and declare that your inheritance is yours now because you are in rightful relation to the I AM. Your life rearranges from the inside, and the outer scene follows.