From Prison to Throne: Inner Liberation

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the I AM, the Babylon of your days is only a dream-world that your attention momentarily concedes to. Evil-merodach—the mercy of the one who reigns within you—lifts the head that has been bowed by fear and sense of separation. The lifting is not external relief but a turning of your entire center of awareness from gloom toward a royal view. The throne is set above the surrounding kings of doubt in your inner city; you are invited to rule from a consciousness that knows itself as one with the King of kings. The changing of prison garments signifies a new self-image: you clothe yourself in confidence, clarity, and mercy rather than lack. You partake at the ruler’s table—bread eaten continually before him—meaning your daily needs are supplied by the inner state of fullness you choose to dwell in. The continual allowance is the constant inflow of grace when you rest in the truth that you are already in possession of your birthright. This is not history; it is the living pattern of your own awakening—the liberation that precedes recognition, bringing you into a kingship that you have always carried.