Pray For Our Inner King

Neville's Inner Vision

Samuel in the verse stands for the inner guide, the I AM behind your thoughts. The cry, 'Pray for thy servants,' is the moment you realize you are at the mercy of a fear-born script—lifting a mortal king above the inner government. The 'we die not' fear is the consciousness clinging to life under limitation; the phrase 'to ask us a king' exposes a belief that authority and safety come from something outside your own awareness. Neville would say God is not an external ruler but the I AM within, the living policy of your own consistency. The people calling for prayer reveal a turning point: they desire mercy, a shift from judgment by their error toward reconciliation with divine order. When you interpret this as a psychology of your own states, you see that intercession is not for God to do something, but for you to return to the recognition that the kingdom is within, already ruling. The act of asking for a king is a mistaken trust in a temporary form; the cure is to align with the I AM and let sovereignty move from inside outward.