Inner Choir Day and Night

Neville's Inner Vision

These singers are not merely men of melody; they symbolize a state of consciousness that remains free and available to God. The chamber is your inner stillness, a quiet room where attention can linger without distraction. Being employed in that work day and night marks a continuous discipline of worship; it is not external ritual but an inner habit of alignment, a choosing again and again to hum the work of God with every thought. In Neville's terms, God is the I AM, and the singers are the conscious awareness rehearsing its own nobility. The chief among the Levites points to your higher self taking charge of the inner chorus. When you dwell in the chambers, you refuse to be swept away by the appearance of lack or change. You are free because you have made your inner life your labor and throne. The moment you assume that you are always singing the right note—recognized as already done in your mind—you bring that atmosphere into your day. Your worship becomes the present reality you live from, not something you seek outside.