Inner Wealth, Outer Trade

Neville's Inner Vision

Solomon's horses and linen in 2 Chronicles 1:16 are not merely historical goods; they are the inner economy of a soul whose imagination has made supply appear. Egypt represents external conditions—the memory of lack—yet the mind that says I AM can draw forth what it needs. The king's merchants are the inner faculties that buy and sell thoughts in the market of consciousness; they set a price for every imagined resource and accept it as real. When I interpret this picture, I see that wealth flows from within: I choose a state of abundance, and the world assembles goods to match the picture I hold. The linen yarn is the fine texture of circumstances woven by belief; the horses are the swift movements of realized intention. The verse teaches that provision begins in imagination and is confirmed by the feeling that this is already so. So I, the I AM, revise my awareness, and let the inner commerce yield outward signs of prosperity.