The Way

The story of Elijah and Ahab in the book of 1 Kings 18 offers a powerful narrative of inner conflict, the importance of assumption, and the manifestation of desires. When interpreted through the teachings of Neville Goddard, it becomes a striking example of how imagination, faith, and persistence lead to the fulfillment of our desires. In this post, we will explore key verses from 1 Kings 18, applying Neville’s interpretation to reveal deeper insights into the creative power of the mind. 1 Kings 18:1-2 – The Lord Sends Elijah to Ahab “After a long time, in the third year, the word of the Lord came to Elijah: ‘Go and present yourself to Ahab, and I will send rain on the land.’ So Elijah went to present himself to Ahab.” Neville Goddard Interpretation: In this passage, the "word of the Lord" represents the inner guidance of imagination—the "Word" within us that directs us toward our desires. The "word" can be understood as the assumption we make about wha...

“The Bible is a psychological drama. It deals not with persons but with the states of consciousness through which the soul passes.” —Neville Goddard The prophet Elijah is not merely a man in history. He represents the bold, inner declaration that assumption creates reality. His journey—from drought to fire to ascension—mirrors the inner path of one who awakens to their creative power and learns to persist in it. 1. The Word That Shapes Reality 1 Kings 17:1 (BBE) “By the life of the Lord, the God of Israel, before whom I am living, there will be no dew or rain these years, but only at my word.” Elijah appears and declares that only his word will open the heavens. This is the first principle: assumption comes first . The drought symbolises a barren state of consciousness—one that lacks awareness of its own power. Elijah’s word represents the creative command from within. Symbolic Key Elijah = The assuming self Drought = Inner barrenness; lack of imaginative awareness Word = C...