Dagon's Fall Before the Ark

Neville's Inner Vision

In this passage, Dagon is your own idol—the tiny image you fashion of yourself as separate from the I AM. The ark of the LORD is your present awareness, the I AM that simply is. When the idol falls before that ark, the head and the hands are cut off at the threshold—the faculties that once gave the illusion power (belief, rationale, striving) are withdrawn. This is not a tragedy but a correction: you are being shown where your dream of limitation is sustained by false worship. The stump that remains is the seed of your true self, untouched by judgment, awaiting revival through consistent inner recognition. As you keep turning to the inner ark, the idol cannot stand in the light of consciousness and dissolves, leaving you with a quiet, felt Presence. Practice is simple: dwell in the I AM, revise the story you tell about yourself, and observe how the old image reconfigures into a space for the divine to dwell.