Inner Prayer Through Crisis

Neville's Inner Vision

The crisis in the passage is not a distant siege but a storm in your own consciousness. The elders in sackcloth are the humbled aspects of mind acknowledging that the old fears no longer serve. Rabshakeh’s blasphemous words are your doubts projected outward, challenging the living God you are. The invitation is to turn the scene inward and hear the I AM—the living God within—answering from your essential life. When the messengers say, lift up thy prayer for the remnant that are left, you are being shown the method: do not argue with fear, revise it by assuming that God is listening now and that your petition is already heard. The remnant left are the seeds of a new creation inside you, not a shrinking faction but the eternal spark awaiting expression through your assured consciousness. The prophecy here becomes your personal work: in confidence that God is present, you allow the birth of a new state of being. Your role is not to conquer without but to awaken within, by an unshakable assumption that the answer is already given in the I AM.