Inner Vineyard of Imagination

Neville's Inner Vision

21:2 becomes an inner parable: Ahab’s demand is your outward wish to barter your inner garden for a grander show. Naboth is the fixed inner truth, the I AM that cannot be bought. The offer of a better vineyard or money is the mind’s way of substituting perception for reality, a misalignment with the law of your being. The scene tests whether you will trade integrity for compensation, whether you will measure abundance by worldly value instead of by the self-possessed sense of enough. When Naboth stands firm, it is your conscience asserting that the garden of your life is not negotiable with mere appearance. The outer scene mirrors your inner state: you are diagnosing your own hunger for control and status, and you can choose differently by turning away from bargaining and toward the conviction that the I AM provides. The true provision emerges when you revise the scene in imagination: claim the garden as already yours in consciousness, feel the security of justice, and let the garden manifest without compromise.