Inner Alliance of Ramoth-Gilead

Neville's Inner Vision

See this scene as a parable of your inner self. The king of Israel is a habit of thought chasing outward victory; Jehoshaphat is the faithful aspect that remains one with the whole. Ramoth-Gilead is the defined state you intend to realize in your life. When the king asks, 'Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramothgilead?', you answer by aligning your entire consciousness toward the act of claiming that inner stronghold. Jehoshaphat's reply, 'I am as thou art, my people as thy people, my horses as thy horses,' is a declaration that you and your desired state are not separate; you form an inner alliance. The 'battle' is the movement of imagination into action, the moment you feel as if the end is already achieved. When you make this inner agreement, you stop warring with lack and begin to move with the certainty that your I AM is already the victorious commander. The outer may still unfold, but the truth remains: the kingdom you seek is the one you consent to inhabit now.