Covetous Gehazi: Inner State Exposed

Neville's Inner Vision

Gehazi represents a state of consciousness masquerading as service. When Elisha withholds, Gehazi's mind says, in effect, 'I am owed more; I must possess what is not freely given.' In Neville's terms, the man is not dealing with Naaman's purse but with his own inner lack. Your I AM, the real you, is infinite and content; but when you forget this, you chase forms—the gift, the honor, the reputation—thinking they will fill a void. The solution is to assume the standing of abundance here and now, to revise the impulse by feeling its opposite: gratitude and blessing. If you imagine that you have all you need in the I AM, you no longer need to seize; the outer encounter then reflects your inner revision, not your covetous impulse. Gehazi's running is the old movement; your living revision is to rest in the assured presence, whispering, 'I am that I am,' and bless what is offered rather than take it. The inner law is simple: consciousness creates its own results; shift the state, and the event follows as the echo.