Inner Judgment of Ahab's Self

Neville's Inner Vision

Elijah’s confrontation is the I AM in you meeting the self that has sold itself to fear and control. When you hear, 'I have found thee,' understand that you have discovered the habit of seeking power by denying the inner good. The 'evil' to come is simply the natural consequence of living as a split self—your future hinges on the choices you endorse in consciousness. The cutting off of posterity and the fate of Jezebel symbolize how the outer life mirrors the inner state when you forget your oneness with the I AM. The dogs and the birds are not external merciless judges but the inevitable results of dwelling in separation; when you identify with scarcity, anger, or pride, your world follows suit. Yet the divine law remains: you are not condemned from without, but reminded to return to the one life within. Through this lens, judgment becomes a call to align with your true self and to imagine a reality built on inner fidelity and wholeness.