Escape Through the Inner Window

Neville's Inner Vision

To the Neville reader, the scene is not about a fortress and swords but about the mind's windows and thresholds. David represents a state of consciousness prepared to act in faith rather than fear. Michal’s act is not a heroine in history but the inner principle that facilitates release—the belief that there is a way out when the walls feel closing in. The window is a symbolic opening in the story-shaped belief, a moment when imagination is trusted to carry the traveler from danger into safety. When she lowers him, she is showing us how to permit the I AM to descend into the substructure of memory and reframe it. The escape is inward: once fear is seen through and allowed to dissolve, the sense of being hunted dissolves as well, replaced by providence and guidance from the inner God, the I AM. This is the moment of declaration: I am unbound; the inner door is open; I am guided and protected. The state of David becomes your own when you realize you can create safety by the power of awareness.