Inner Justice in 1 Samuel 25:20-22

Neville's Inner Vision

Your inner drama here is not about men and hills, but about the state you inhabit in consciousness. David’s vow of vengeance is the moment you catch yourself saying, 'I have been wronged, so the world must repay me.' The energy of that vow travels outward as a looming fate—the sense that others’ deeds determine your safety. Abigail’s intervention represents the rising, quiet I AM within you that refuses to honor that old contract. The hill and the encounter are symbols: a covert place in awareness where you can turn away from the impulse to strike and instead invoke a higher order of justice—one that preserves life and redirects the energy back into your own creative power. When you imagine that divine defense is not external punishment but the steady correction of your own state, you do not punish the enemies of David; you redeem the attitude that calls forth punishment. The narrative invites you to revise the scene by claiming a merciful ruler within, a governor who judges rightly and compassionately. See the moment, then linger in the feeling of this revised state until the outer event aligns.