Judgment as Inner Cleansing

Neville's Inner Vision

Read as Neville would, the verse is not about political history but the drama of consciousness. The king's sons, the heads in baskets, all symbolize scenes playing inside your mind: the beliefs that once governed you, the identities you thought you were, and the loyalties you refused to relinquish. When Jehu says, 'Ye be righteous; behold, I conspired against my master,' he names the inner act of a new imagination bypassing the old script. The LORD's word that 'there shall fall unto the earth nothing' is the assurance that your true state of awareness cannot be moved by mere appearances; your I AM remains unshaken, and the old kingdom dissolves under the power of a consistent assumption. The question 'who slew all these?' invites your inner witness to acknowledge that you, not fate, persistently decide which ideas perish and which endure. By inwardly enacting the eradication of the old regime, you fulfill prophecy in your own consciousness—your new king rises as you align with the immutable law of your own awareness.