Inner Head, Idols, and Prophecy

Neville's Inner Vision

In your inner landscape, Saul symbolizes the crowned ego—the self-image you carry with its armor of beliefs. When the text says they stripped him and took his head and armor, it speaks of a moment in consciousness where the old self-image is laid bare under awareness. The Philistines round about and the tidings to their idols and to the people reflect how outer beliefs and fears are fed by your inner pictures—what you feed with attention becomes your outward world. True worship, however, is not found in external trappings or popular opinions but in the I AM—the awareness that you are. Your imagination can revise this scene: assume the state of I AM, feel its reality, and let the old image be unarmored and exposed to light. As you revise, idols lose influence and the outer world begins to harmonize with your inner truth. This moment also carries prophecy and promise—by choosing the I AM over reverence to ego-projections, you foretell a restored order in your life, aligning with divine possibility rather than fear-based repetition.