Elijah's Inner Doorway

Neville's Inner Vision

Elijah is not a distant history but a state of consciousness listening for the I AM. The mantle signifies the identification with fear, the old persona clinging to safety. The cave is the inner sanctuary of retreat where one hides from truth. When Elijah moves to the cave entrance, he is not leaving the cave but turning toward the light of inner hearing. The voice asking, 'What doest thou here, Elijah?' is the still small voice of the I AM within, a call to revise the sense of location from lack to mission. The moment of hearing invites him to remember his prophetic function — to witness, to stand in presence. In Neville terms, presence is not a place but the I AM present in you, now. Elijah's act of going out and standing at the entrance marks a shift from fear-bound consciousness to purpose-driven awareness. Your inner scene mirrors this: you can reframe your here, align with your true purpose by assuming the end and feeling it real.