Inner Kingdom Rises

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that Rabshakeh is not a person stepping toward you from outside, but a voice in your own mind delivering a report of threat. Libnah is the inner state where your freedom dwells, Lachish the earlier belief of limitation that you thought secured you, and Tirhakah the deeper agitation that arises when you dare to stand in your sovereignty. The king of Assyria represents the ego that would rule by fear, and his withdrawal into Libnah signals that your fear remains active only as long as you identify with it. When the report comes that a greater foe approaches, you are tempted to concede your throne. Yet the true Hezekiah—your I AM, your awareness—hears and remains unmoved, for the kingdom of God is within, not at the edge of the map. The divine authority does not go out to battle; it declares, I am the I AM, and I reign here. The outward conflict is the visible demonstration of an inner decision to claim sovereignty. Let Tirhakah's coming remind you of the soul's ascent, not a threat to the life of God within.