From Prison Garments to Royal Nourishment

Neville's Inner Vision

Take the surface tale as an inner scene: the prisoner becomes a guest who eats at the king's table, and a steady allowance flows because consciousness imparts it. In the language of the I AM, exile is a state of mind you occupy rather than a street you walk. The changes of garments symbolize a renewal of self-conception: you clothe yourself not in limitation but in the dignity of your true nature, the being who stands in the king's light. When you acknowledge that the king's provision comes from within, you recognize that nourishment does not depend on outward circumstance but on your assumption. The daily bread is the perpetual flow of awareness—an unbroken stream you can draw upon whenever you choose to identify with your spiritual abundance. Thus, the 'life' you read about is a pattern you repeat: you align with the I AM, revise your sense of self, and live as one regarded and provided for by divine consciousness. In this light, the hours of exile are simply moments of forgotten awareness, now recalled and reentered by your intentional imagination.