Inner Reign Amid Conspiracy

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the outer history is a parable of inner life. Elah, the king in Tirzah, stands for the established state of your consciousness—the ready, outward self that rules as if by inheritance. Zimri’s drunken conspiracy is the sudden surge of fear, distraction, and old patterns stirring when your attention wanders from the I AM. The house of Arza—the steward’s house—speaks of the familiar conditions that guard your inner throne. When you identify with the creeping sense of threat, you “smite” the old ruling image by a quiet act of revision: you declare in your heart that the true ruler of your life is the I AM, never threatened, always present. The murder is the displacement of a weaker sense of self; the succession is your reaffirmation of sovereignty in the now. The Kingdom of God, therefore, is not a distant event but a present inner state you assume and maintain. Conspiracy yields to covenant when you dwell in the awareness that you are the I AM, and your imagination makes that reigning vision real in this moment.