Inner Walls of Love
Song of Solomon 8:8-12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Song of Solomon 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage speaks of a sister and the care needed to protect and honor inner life. It uses walls, doors, and a vineyard as symbols of inner boundaries and the wealth of consciousness we tend.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider the little sister as an undeveloped flame within my own consciousness, waiting for the spoken life of imagination. The walls and doors are not outer barriers but inner states I cultivate. I am the wall, and my breasts are towers—my awareness rises to guard and attract favor. Solomon’s vineyard represents the fruit of my inner life—the thoughts and feelings I tend daily. The price spoken of by the keepers points to the discipline of inner economy: what I offer to the inner market of imagination returns as the wealth of my life. My vineyard, which is mine, stands before me: I claim ownership of the abundance I nurture, and those who keep the fruit thereof serve my inner kingdom. By affirming these truths in imagination, I align with the law that manifestation is a state of consciousness I assume and feel as real. This is not theory but a practice of becoming the ruler of my inner world, building a palace of value around my tender self so love and provision may freely flow.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe, and assume I am the wall and my vineyard is mine. Feel the palace of silver around my tender self and declare that abundance now flows to me as I tend what I cherish.
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