Inner Pause, Outer Outcomes

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice how the scene speaks not of time passing but of the I AM granting you space. The 'depart' and 'three days' are inner movements: step back from the crowd of outward concerns, let the mind cool, and listen to the still, inner intelligence that governs your life. The crowd—fears, plans, and desires—disperses when you stop feeding them with attention. Then 'come again to me' becomes an invitation to return to the scene with a new conviction, that the outcome is already settled in consciousness. In this light, obedience is not to a king but to your true self, to the one awareness that sees the end from the beginning. When you practice this pause, you are not denying action but aligning your inner state with the end you desire, so your next outward step flows from calm certainty rather than reaction. The inner time is real; you are reshaping your state by the act of choosing, revising, and feeling it real now.