Seal Upon the Inner Heart
Song of Solomon 8:5-7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Song of Solomon 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Plain summary: The verse speaks of a deep, enduring love that rises from wilderness, is sealed on the heart and arm, and outlasts waters and wealth. It anchors devotion in the inward life rather than in outward possession.
Neville's Inner Vision
Read as a states of consciousness drama, the bride's rise from the wilderness to lean upon the beloved represents your return to the I AM. The apple tree is the fixed center of awareness where you were raised by the inner Mother; to 'set me as a seal upon thine heart' is to imprint the conviction of love as permanent reality in awareness, so that the 'vehement flame' of coals becomes the living force of imagination. Love's strength—'as death'—is the unyielding momentum of consciousness that endures every trial and cannot be drown by 'many waters.' The line about giving all the substance of his house shows that outer wealth is worthless when you know the inward truth. Therefore, dwell in the inner seal, hold the beloved as your own I AM, and imagine from that certainty until your circumstances bend to it. The verse invites you to inhabit a persistent, fearless love that remains even as the world tests it; you can choose to live from that choice now.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Assume you are already held by the beloved I AM; feel the seal on your heart and arm and dwell there for a few minutes, repeating: I am loved; I am love; I am one with the I AM.
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