Inner Death, Rising Consciousness

Neville's Inner Vision

Saul's body on the battlefield is a portrait of a mind clinging to authority as life itself. The archers are the scatter of thoughts and judgments that wound the sense of self, and Saul’s plea to his armor-bearer to kill him marks the old instruction that life ends when the outer script is threatened. The armor-bearer’s fear mirrors your own reluctance to revise a painful story. In Neville’s view, the true death is not of the body but of the old state of consciousness that identifies with struggle and fall. When Saul falls upon the sword, he yields to the seen world rather than to a higher I AM awareness. Yet you can reinterpret the moment now: retire the old king inside by assuming, in imagination, the I AM presence as sovereign; feel the fearless, enduring life within, unscathed by outward arrows. Let the ending of that old script become a birth canal for a new consciousness that rises to life. The archers are the winds of thought you master by inner command.