Inner Kingship and Obedience

Neville's Inner Vision

Observe this scene as an inner drama: Saul represents a state of consciousness anxious about appearances and timing. The burnt offering is a symbolic boundary you complete in awareness, after which the inner prophet Samuel—your higher self—appears as a confirmation or challenge. Saul's excuse—'the people were scattered,' and 'you did not come within the days appointed'—is not a memory of history but a confession of faith in external conditions over the I AM. In Neville's method, you do not judge the action; you revise the assumption. The moment you refuse to yield to fear or to the sense of delay, you acknowledge that the kingly I AM is already present, governing events from within. The 'days appointed' vanish when you dwell in the awareness that you are the one who names the terms of your life. Thus Samuel's question becomes a gentle invitation: align your external actions with your inner decree, and you will see the outer respond as a faithful echo of your inner state.