Deliverance Through Inner Alignment

Neville's Inner Vision

In this passage the scene is a meditation on states of consciousness, not a mere historical event. Jehoahaz’s plea is awareness turning toward the I AM, the inner Lord who hearkens when the mind recognizes its bondage. The oppression is the Syria of belief—a counterfeit sense of limitation within. When the LORD yields a savior, envision an inward movement, a revised idea that releases the mind from the grip of lack and fear, allowing the outer ‘deliverance’ to emerge. Dwelling again in tents represents a return to natural, unconditioned consciousness, yet the old scripts—Jeroboam’s worship and the grove—remain until the mind fully relinquishes them. The outer signs of deliverance do not negate inner patterns; true freedom comes when the imagination fully identifies with the I AM, dissolving every image that sustains a sense of separation. The teaching: inner revision precedes outer relief, and sustained alignment with the I AM transforms the whole field of experience.