Valley Between Mountains: Inner Conflict

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the Philistine on one peak and Israel on the opposite ridge not as nations but as states of consciousness. The mountain is a fixed belief you hold about yourself; the other mountain is the stance you resist. The valley between them is not geography but the liminal space of awareness—the place where your attention dwells and where the pull of lack tugs at your sense of self. In truth, God is the I AM within you, the steady consciousness that witnesses the clash and remains unmoved. The scene asks you to forget the outer battle and attend to your inner alignment: imagine you are already on the side you desire, regard the opposing stance as the echo of fear dissolving under the light of your present assumption. When you shift your attention from the mountains to the I AM that stands beyond them, the valley becomes a passage rather than a threat, a doorway through which your intended reality enters your present sense of self.