Abigail's Inner Mercy Practice

Neville's Inner Vision

Abigail’s movement is not a drama of the outward scene but a shift in inner consciousness. The provisions she gathers are symbols of an inner abundance your I AM can summon in a moment of danger. The two hundred loaves, wine, and fruit become not food for bodies alone but the energy of generosity already claimed in the mind that knows 'all is mine and mine is to give.' When she tells her servants, 'Go on before me; I come after you,' she embodies a revision of the scene—let the inner will precede the outer reaction, and do not seek the verdict of the ego (her husband) to justify mercy. Meeting David on the covert of the hill is the moment consciousness meets fear with calm—an inner negotiation where forgiveness defeats rage before it can erupt into tragedy. If you and I learn to live by this principle, we discover that mercy, discernment, and generosity already exist as segments of the I AM, waiting to be enacted. Your present moment can be redeemed by imagining the outcome as already done, regardless of outward appearances.