Inner Elders and Wealth Perception

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the Neville Goddard frame, the king is your I AM, the inner ruler who surveys the landscape of your mind. The elders are the wiser states of consciousness—the still, quiet understanding that sees through appearances. The man who seeks mischief is the restless urge for external conditions—the craving for wives, children, silver, and gold—your outward images about safety and value. When the king says ‘I denied him not,’ he is not praising a dogmatic denial of life but revealing that the true supply does not come from an outside claimant; it comes from consciousness in operation. The scene teaches that wealth and provision are inner realities, not outer spoils. The moment you acknowledge that you do not have to barter with fear or set your worth by possessions, the “mischief” loses power. You place your attention on the inner governor who provides, and you accept abundance as your present nature. Your job is to revise every scene that looks perishable into the memory of an eternal supply.