Inner Kingship Rise in Judah

Neville's Inner Vision

From Neville's inner-eye, the eighteenth year is the moment your awareness shifts inside a single kingdom. Jeroboam's war is the old self clinging to separation; Abijah's emergence is the new self, the I AM, asserting rightful royal authority from the inner Jerusalem. The two kings are states of consciousness: one centered in fear of loss and outward conquest; the other living by covenant loyalty to the still, small voice within. Michaiah the mother points to the nurturing line of divine ideas we inherit, while Uriel of Gibeah signifies clear discernment that accompanies a newly claimed reign. When you feel the inner conflict, imagine Abijah reigning for three years, not in a political capital but in your heart’s capital city of peace. Providence appears as the inner movement that tilts the balance toward unity with God, until Jeroboam’s schemes lose power and the inner king remains unthreatened. The war dissolves as you acknowledge that you already reign in the I AM, and that your imagination is the instrument by which this reign becomes your lived experience.