Inner Sovereignty in Crisis

Neville's Inner Vision

Moab’s rebellion and Ahaziah’s fall reveal more than political trouble: they expose the inner disposition you are entertaining as your life. The death of Ahab signals the end of an old state—an outward throne built on fear and reliance on idols. The king’s instruction to consult Baalzebub shows the mind’s habit of seeking power outside itself, as if health and fate lay in Ekron rather than in the I AM that you are. Neville would say: your world reflects your inner assumption. When you feel separated from your own sovereignty, you invite rebellion and illness to appear in form. True worship begins when you shift your allegiance from the phantom god to the living I AM, the awareness that underpins all events. In that inner atmosphere, you no longer petition others for what you already possess; you revise the inner state until it harmonizes with wholeness. So the crisis serves as a reminder: return to the I AM, assume healing, and the outer edges will follow the inner reality, until your life itself is a testament to inner sovereignty.