Ahab's Inner Reckoning

Neville's Inner Vision

Whom do you call enemy, and why? In this scriptural moment, the ‘enemy’ is not Elijah, but the state of Ahab’s consciousness that has yoked itself to the appetite for control and the worship of self-will. Elijah’s declaration, I have found thee, because thou hast sold thyself to work evil in the sight of the LORD, reveals that the true discovery is the inner I AM recognizing the counterfeit throne you have enthroned within. When you identify with that counterfeit king, you set up a house that mirrors Jeroboam’s pattern— fear, division, and external idols—so that your thoughts and circumstances follow suit. The judgments spoken are inner consequences: the expulsion of false posterity, the breaking of inherited patterns, until the inner kingdom learns to bow to divine order. The moment you awaken as the I AM, you revoke that coup and choose a different reign. Then the outward signs of judgment soften as your inner state realigns with truth. The narrative becomes your personal invitation to reimagine power as God-right, not self-will.