Jordan’s Simple Obedience

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture Naaman not as a man of import, but as your own consciousness caught in a storm of pride and longing. The prophet’s command to wash in Jordan seven times is not a deed to perform on a distant river; it is a directive to rinse the mind of familiar, stubborn identity. The river represents the ever-moving current of awareness within you. The \"go and wash\" instruction is your inner revision: let go of the notion that healing must come through grand gestures or external power. Humility—the servant’s appeal—becomes your recognition that no one outside can fix you; only your I AM, your inner awareness, can restore form by accepting a simple, repeated act. When you finally \"dip seven times\" in the metaphorical Jordan (a practice of consistent inner washing), your flesh, your sense of self, returns as a child’s, pure and unblemished. The grace here is not a miracle from without but the recognition that your state shifts when obedience aligns with inner truth.