Inner Kingship and Comfort

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the narrative is not about a mere prince and a coup in a distant palace, but about the inner man. The father who is never displeased represents the I AM, the infinite awareness that never condemns your being. When you are not displeased with yourself, you stand in the state of the goodly, radiating a calm dignity that others perceive as strength. 'Very goodly' points to the inner image you hold of yourself; when you regard yourself as a luminous and worthy creature, you embody that image in action. The clause 'born after Absalom' signals a spiritual rebirth following upheaval or rebellion within the mind. After the energy of revolt, a new self arises, more aligned with divine order and rooted in acceptance rather than banter or blame. By presuming this state—belonging to the family of the I AM—you set in motion events that reflect that inner reality: decisions become wise, authority rests on inner balance, and your outer life mirrors your inner radiance. You are not seeking favor; you are the favor, the favor you grant yourself by consciousness.