Inner Humility and The I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

On this page of scripture, you are not looking at a history but at a state of consciousness. The 'benefit done unto him' is the grace you awaken to in the I AM—an invitation to rest in awareness rather than to claim the gift as your own achievement. Hezekiah's heart lifted up is the ego's rise to supremacy, a misidentification with a separate self. When that identification holds, life tightens; the inner atmosphere turns to siege and judgment—'wrath upon him, and upon Judah and Jerusalem'—not as external punishment, but as the inner weather of a soul in resistance to its source. Neville would say: imagination creates reality, so to revise is to change the inner scene. Return to the assumption that all favors spring from the I AM, and that you are sustained by a love you cannot earn or lose. In that revised state, the land of your life mirrors harmony rather than wrath, and gratitude becomes your natural posture. You and your world become one in the I AM’s life, not two opposed forces. The present moment is the altar on which you choose to awaken.