Inner Kings, Outer Reign

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that the true throne sits not in a city but in consciousness. The Babylonian king in this account is the outer pressure you permit when you identify with fear, limitation, or a story of lack. The name change to Zedekiah marks a shift in self-image: you wear a new label, but the ruler remains your inner state. Your real sovereignty is the I AM—awareness that never departs from you. When you heed outer circumstances as final, you establish a reign that serves the old self, not your divine self. The eleven years of rule symbolize the duration you tolerate a false image before willing to revise it. The evil acts described are simply the outward expression of a mind convinced it is separate from divine order. Yet you can invert the decree at any moment by turning toward faith, by assuming a different inner king—one who rules with justice, truth, and compassion. If you dwell in the truth that God is I AM, your imagination will reshape your world to reflect that inner king.