Inner Oil, Abundant Provision

Neville's Inner Vision

Elisha's question is not about oil alone but about the state of your consciousness. The widow's house represents your mind; the only thing she reports is oil, the symbol of awareness kept alive by attention. When the wise man asks, 'What hast thou in the house?' he invites you to acknowledge the resources already present within you. In Neville's terms, the oil is not a product you must manufacture but a state of being you can realize—vibration, faith, imagination, the "I AM" that fills every corner of your inner room. The crisis—debts, danger—appears as a test to your assumption. If you insist that you have nothing, the door remains shut; if you awaken to the oil as your consciousness, the supply begins to pour. The oil multiplies not by external change but by your inner movement: belief, memory of abundance, the felt sense of sufficiency. You do not chase wealth; you align with it by the creative act of imagining and feeling that the solution is already present in you, awaiting your recognition.