The Way

When read symbolically rather than literally, the Bible reveals a profound inner drama — not of ancient prophets awaiting external events, but of the individual soul learning to wait in faith for the manifestation of what has been assumed. Hebrews 10:35–39 echoes this timeless truth, and it mirrors an earlier moment in Scripture: the prophet Habakkuk standing on his watchtower , determined to see the vision fulfilled. The Watchtower: Inner Vigilance in the Silence Between Desire and Fulfilment “I will take my stand at my watchpost and station myself on the tower, and look out to see what he will say to me...” — Habakkuk 2:1 (ESV) Habakkuk represents a state of consciousness that refuses to let go of its desire . He stations himself upon his watchtower — an elevated place of awareness — to see the response from within. This watchtower is not physical, but symbolic: it is the still, alert posture of mind that refuses to abandon its assumption — "Be still and know that I AM ...

Many read the book of Hebrews as a theological explanation of Jesus' death and priesthood. But when approached through the interpretive key offered by Neville Goddard , it unveils something far more intimate: the death of the old self and the rebirth of a new consciousness through imagination. Neville taught that the Bible is not secular history, but a psychological allegory . It records the inner journey of the soul—its struggle, awakening, and transformation. In this light, Hebrews 10:8–14 reveals the eternal principle by which we are made new: not by outer rituals, but by fixing an idea in imagination and remaining faithful to it. Scripture Passage (Hebrews 10:8–14, NIV UK) First he said, “Sacrifices and offerings, burnt offerings and sin offerings you did not desire, nor were you pleased with them”—though they were offered in accordance with the law. Then he said, “Here I am, I have come to do your will.” He sets aside the first to establish the second. And by that will, ...