Inner Remnant of Grace

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the structure you call self, the phrase ‘house of Jeroboam’ is your mind’s outer arrangement, and the son is the spark of true awareness near or within it. The outer mourning signifies the shifting perception when a glimmer of good toward the LORD is perceived in that seeming flaw. The story teaches that a remnant of grace can dwell inside even the most discordant configurations of identity. In this Neville-inspired reading, the good toward the LORD is not earned by outward behavior but awakened by your conscious assumption of God's presence in your current state. The grave to be borne away is the old image of separation; the mourning is the correction of sight, allowing that inner remnant to pass into fuller recognition of the divine I AM in you. When you rest in awareness, you realize that even a Jeroboam-like structure houses a faithful refuge in God. Your imagination becomes the ark, and your feeling of I AM carries this good into lived experience, making grace your present reality here and now.