Doorway Of Trust In 2 Kings

Neville's Inner Vision

To me the scene is not a political crisis but a revelation of consciousness. The king’s messenger, the door, the words spoken in fear—these are outer images that reflect an inner movement: the belief that life hinges on some external act. Elisha, remaining in the house with the elders, is the vibration of a state of awareness that does not yield to the outer sound but keeps the inner door shut to fear. When he says this evil is of the LORD, he is pointing to the truth that all appearances are drawn into form by the mind’s current state; the so-called danger is simply a vibration the I AM permits to arise to reveal what is already true: you are not subject to chance, you are governed by divine law. The question, what should I wait for the LORD any longer, is an invitation to stop waiting for a sign and to embody the already-given solution in consciousness. If I assume the I AM as my present reality, the messenger dissolves and the outcome becomes inevitable.