Inner Wealth, Outer Refusal

Neville's Inner Vision

Your Bible scene is not about distant lands, but about the state of your own consciousness. Nabal's refusal mirrors the ego's fear that abundance is not yours to share, a belief that supplies must be hoarded to preserve status. David embodies the inner hunger of life itself—an calling whose demand is righteous, not brutal—but when listened to through a solitary self, it can be met with resistance. The question 'Who is David?' becomes a question you ask about your own self: who is the higher self that knows you are the I AM, the source of all bread, water, and flesh? When you identify with the extraordinary person who claims ownership of resources, you deny the flow. But the moment you regard yourself as the one who provides, as the I AM that distributes, the scene shifts. The inner currency shifts from scarcity to plenitude; the loaf, the draught, the meat are symbols of energy circulating through your being and into the world. Practice a gentle revision: see your inner Nabal bowing to the higher David, and feel the release of fear as your awareness recognizes its own inexhaustible supply.