The Inner Stone Victory

Neville's Inner Vision

David’s giant is not a man but a state of fear that appears as outer circumstance. The stone is not a weapon alone but a precise act of inner assumption. The boy with the bag represents your I AM, the awareness that can choose what becomes real. By noticing your present state and deliberately aligning it with the outcome you desire, you throw the stone of belief into the domain of the problem until the imagined truth sinks in. When the stone hits its mark and sinks into the forehead of the foe, the outer picture changes to match the inner decree. This is not about force against another, but about re-choosing your interior atmosphere until it collapses the appearance of lack. The event in the chapter is a mirror: once you maintain the feeling of the fulfilled state and keep your attention on the imagined victory, the external conditions bend to that inner reality. You are asked to dwell in the conviction that you have already overcome, and the giant will fall in due time.