Ramah Inner Alliances Unveiled

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, this scene is not about kings and cities but about states of mind. Baasha is the stubborn fear that would seal you in by cutting off all exit and entry to your good. Ramah is the boundary you have drawn in your own consciousness, a pretend gatekeeping that says neither can come or go until you possess enough power. Asa is the decision in your I am to redraw the currency of your inner world: you take the silver and gold of your inner riches—the trained attention, the memory of good, the hopeful images—and place them in the hands of a trusted inner ally, Benhadad, the imagined power that seems stronger than the old fear. You tell this ally to break the league with Baasha, to dissolve the old pattern. When you stand in faith that the alliance can be altered from within, that inner force moves and the external scene shifts: Ramah ceases construction; Tirzah becomes the new quiet place where doors open instead of being barred. The whole drama becomes a demonstration that your inner state creates your outer arrangements.