Crossing the Inner Passages

Neville's Inner Vision

Jonathan's movement is not a mere trek across stone and valley; it is your I AM turning toward a circumstance you call uncertain. The rocks Bozez and Seneh symbolize stubborn inner propositions—beliefs about danger and limitation that stand at the threshold of your intended action. The northward and southward fronts are your competing perspectives: one way your mind seeks safety in the familiar, the other presses toward the bold venture you deem impossible. But in the Goddard view, the real terrain is consciousness, and the Philistine garrison is the situation your heart longs to transform. When you imagine yourself already past the barrier, you align with Providence as the actor within you; the crossing becomes a revision in feeling, not a change of geography. The 'forefront' facing Michmash and Gibeah shows how a single decision to dwell in the I AM redefines distance: the obstacle dissolves as your inner sense of separation dissolves in the light of awareness. Fear is an old interpretation; you can persist until your inner sight proves the kingdom is already yours.