Inner Throne, Outer Letters

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this decree you hear a 'letter' spoken to your own mind. The sons and the chariots are not literally enemies; they are states of consciousness you entertain. Seeing them there means you are aware of the images and energies you allow to govern you. The cry to 'set him on his father's throne' is not about a king outside you; it is the moment you enthrone the stable, truthful I AM within you—the throne of your awareness. To 'fight for your master's house' is to defend the realm of your inner life against flickering fear, doubt, or limited thinking. The best and meetest are your finest mental attributes—discernment, courage, consistency—put into service by your imagination. The outer turmoil in the story mirrors the inner rearrangement you are invited to perform: assume the end (that the rightful ruler sits on the throne) and dwell there until the inner weather shifts. Your inner king, once seated, shapes every outward event as a natural expression of that sovereign state.