Journey to Inner Jerusalem

Neville's Inner Vision

Humility here is a movement of consciousness, not a social virtue. The 'divers' are the many parts of the self—strength, memory, enterprise—each insisting on its own path, yet all are drawn to the inner Jerusalem when they bow their heads in surrender to I AM. In Neville's language, 'Jerusalem' is the radiant city of alignment within the I AM, where the mind and heart are unified. To humble oneself is to acknowledge that no part of the self stands apart from God, that every impulse and memory, every motive and desire, is a visitor to the one temple of awareness. When these parts come to Jerusalem, their energies are harmonized and the life moves with unity rather than friction. The verse invites you to practice a revision: imagine these inner parts entering your center and willingly aligning with the I AM. By assuming the state 'I am the humble man (or I am the humble I) now,' you invite the center to govern and order your outward life. So humility becomes a law of inner attendance, and Jerusalem becomes your present, living consciousness.