Abundant Wealth, Inner Kingship

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that the king’s wealth in Jerusalem is not simply a political display but a description of an inner state made visible. When silver is set among stones and cedar trees flourish as abundant as low-plains sycamores, the verse is naming a consciousness that refuses lack and calls reality into form. Silver as stones speaks of a solid, reliable sense of value that rests in awareness; cedar, tall and fragrant, represents a mind crowned with plenitude and purpose. The outer abundance is the natural expression of an inward claim: I am the wealth that I perceive. In Neville’s sense, the verse invites you to treat riches as a state of readiness of consciousness rather than a roll of fortune. If you imagine yourself already possessed of silver, cedar, and provision, these become your daily scenery because imagination creates reality. The king’s policy is your inner revision: revise any sense of lack until the sense of plenty is the dominant feeling of I AM. Your task is to dwell, feel, and act from that completed state, and watch the outer arrangements align to your inner conviction.