Solomon's Covenant and Remnant

Neville's Inner Vision

Here, the outer narrative becomes your inner weather. The 'kingdom' is your state of awareness—the alignment you keep with the commandments of your own I AM. Solomon's act of turning away from the covenant is the moment you assume an imagined possession that does not belong to your true self. The commandment not kept becomes a rule you have displaced from your inner law, and the consequence is a tearing of the kingdom—your wholeness split into fragments of fear, desire, and doubt. Yet the text promises mercy: in your days, not entirely will you lose; a remnant remains for David my servant's sake, and for Jerusalem's sake which I have chosen. In Neville's method, this means you can revise the feeling about your life: you can withdraw the allegiance from the fallible picture and affirm your one true king, the I AM, within. The 'servant' and the 'tribe' symbolize focused aspects of your consciousness that you select and cherish; you do not abandon all, but preserve a central city, your Jerusalem, as the seat of hopeful, chosen awareness.