Inner Beauty of the Beloved
Song of Solomon 7:1-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Song of Solomon 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Song of Solomon 7:1-9 extols the Beloved’s beauty with rich metaphors of body and grace, signaling inner order, vitality, and dignity. It invites recognizing beauty as an inner state reflected in life.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within my practice, the imagery of the Beloved is not a mere pageant but the mirror of my own consciousness. The feet and shoes show how I stand in a fixed, purposeful state; the joints are jewels wrought by a skilled craftsman—the I AM imagining them into form. The navel as a goblet full of liquor signals my inner fullness, the belly as a heap of wheat encircled with lilies signals fertile, abundant thinking nourished by divine fragrance. My two breasts as twin roes reveal mirrored faculties, balanced and graceful; the neck as ivory tower speaks of clear, unwavering perception, while the eyes are pools by the gate inviting inward discernment. The hair crowned with purple and the king held in the galleries symbolize my royal self resting in awareness. When I affirm, 'How fair and pleasant art thou,' I am naming the state I wish to inhabit: a palm tree of upright ascent, a cluster of grapes of sweetness. The roof of my mouth, like the best wine, goes down in living speech that awakens others.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Close your eyes and assume the state, 'I am the Beloved, the I AM made visible.' See yourself stepping up a palm tree of consciousness, savor abundance in your belly, and let your voice speak with wine-sweet truth that wakes sleepers.
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