Inner Gaze and Weeping

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, the scene is not about a man in a room but a state of consciousness you entertain. The prophet's countenance is your own unwavering attention kept on a situation until the old sense of separation loses its grip and shame arises as its last echo. That shame is not punishment but a signal: you have believed in a reality apart from God in you. When you weep, you are baptizing that old image in emotion until it dissolves into clarity. The 'man of God' represents your higher self—the I AM—that knows wholeness here and now. His tears are the release of a false identity, making room for the recognition that you are God-in-form, and that your world conforms to your inner state. Hence the outer event is the echo of your inner assumption. Persist in the assumption that the I AM is the ruler of this life, and you will observe a turning: what once seemed ashamed becomes embraced, and the world begins to respond in kind to your invincible presence.