Inner Deliverance By Imagination

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine the story as a parable of your own consciousness. The LORD you read about is the I AM—the unwavering presence that you are when you are fully awake. The fearsome Sennacherib stands for the inner pressure of doubt and the sense that life is under siege. When the verse says Hezekiah and the inhabitants were saved, it is a description of your mind's decision to identify with a higher state of awareness and to consent to the reality of protection. The note that they were 'guided them on every side' is the inner navigation system at work: as you inhabit the feeling of I AM pervading every corner of your being, guidance arises from within, ordering thoughts, feelings, and circumstances into harmony. Thus, what appears as a threat is simply an invitation to trust the present quiet of God within. In Neville's terms, God isn't a distant actor but your own awareness, witnessing and arranging experience according to your dominant assumption. By choosing the correct state—protection, guidance, wholeness—you enact the deliverance described in the text, and your external world follows the inner order you have assumed.