Inner Gilgal: The Guidance Within

Neville's Inner Vision

In this verse, Saul’s journey mirrors your inward pilgrimage to a state of consciousness where God dwells as I AM. Gilgal is not a geographical label but a fixed inner posture of renewal and readiness. The offerings symbolize inner rituals of gratitude and communion performed in mind, not outward ritual alone. The seven days of tarrying represent steadfast faithfulness to the inner order, a discipline of not forcing outcomes but aligning with divine timing. When Samuel says he will come down and show thee what thou shalt do, he is telling you that the plan reveals itself only as you yield to inner timing. As you center in I AM, the presence of God awakens within you; decisions arise from the still, practiced awareness rather than frantic planning. True worship, then, is not external ceremony but a patient alignment with your essential self. Outer events—ruler, sacrifice, command—echo your inward readiness. Your task is to dwell as the I AM, tarry in inner quiet, and act only when inner guidance appears as clear direction.