Solomon's Inner Court Reimagined

Neville's Inner Vision

Solomon's outward palace, with its inner court and porch, is a map of your inner life. The 'house where he dwelt' and the added court speak of an extra station of awareness—a room in which you rehearse security, status, and identity. The 'house for Pharaoh's daughter' alludes to the pull of worldly influence and covenant loyalties that can tempt you away from the I AM. The key is to see that these structures exist first in consciousness; the outer building merely reflects your inner arrangements. When you view wealth, power, or alliances as products of inner states—things you imagine and consent to—you take back the builder's tools. By changing the assumption about who sits on the throne—replacing external dependency with the awareness of the I AM—you dissolve the subtle idolatries and permit provision to flow as the natural consequence of inner loyalty to spirit. In Neville fashion, the entire scene becomes a practice field: you revise, feel it real, and watch the outer become a faithful expression of the inner resolution to inhabit the kingdom now.