Walking Beyond Jeroboam's Sin

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the king did not abandon the long-standing sins of Jeroboam; he walked in them, not from lack of opportunity but from a stubborn inner posture. Jeroboam's pattern is a mental idol that pretends security by clinging to familiar beliefs. In Neville's psychology, the "sight of the LORD" is the I AM within you and me—the awareness that can revise what we accept as real. If we hear the same old sins whispering as if they were ours, we are simply re-creating them in consciousness. The invitation is to revise: claim the awareness of God as I AM, and write a new script where true worship is the ruling presence. Assume that you depart from the sins of Jeroboam and walk now in the inner temple of God. Feel that new state as real, not as a wish, and dwell there until it colors your thoughts, feelings, and daily acts. When this inner shift takes hold, outward scenes adjust to reflect the changed posture—obedience to inner light replaces mere repetition of the old patterns.