Inner Provision, Outer Fear

Neville's Inner Vision

I see in this text the drama of a man waking to the truth that supply is not secured by what is spent or guarded, but by the state of consciousness that is aware. Amaziah represents the ego clinging to the known means of security; the hundred talents are the tangible assurances we hold as real. The prophet's reply, 'The LORD is able to give thee much more than this,' is the reminder that your I AM, your inner awareness, is the true treasury. When you grant the mind permission to rest in that abundance, the external shows up as the army of Ephraim being dismissed—not as a rescue from without, but as the mind releasing old supports that do not last. The anger that roars when old affiliations depart is the resistance of the old self to a new sense of supply. Sit with this: the universe is an inner economy, and to revise is to shift belief from 'I must guard every talent' to 'I am led by a limitless flow.' In that shift, what is needed is already provided by the living presence within.