Inner Pause Redirects Mind

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider this: the outer pursuit of David and the sudden news of invasion are images in your consciousness. The messenger is your inner call to wake from chasing an image of success and answer the greater disturbance with the certainty of your I AM. Saul’s action—abandoning the chase and turning to the Philistines—illustrates that when you attend to the outer disturbance from a previously active dream, you reset your energy to the inner state. Selahammahlekoth, the place named in memory, becomes a symbol of pause—an inner stillness where the inner king is remembered and proclaimed. In Neville's practice, you do not fight reality; you revise your assumption about what is real, and you feel the state you want as if it were already true. The moment you assume the feeling of that kingly reality, the outer scenes rearrange to reflect it. So the messenger invites you to stop chasing, and to wake to the I AM that governs both chase and battle.