Inner Revolt, Inner Authority

Neville's Inner Vision

View 2 Kings 8:22 as a map of the mind. Edom and Libnah are not geographic enemies but states of consciousness that have broken allegiance with Judah—the inner authority, the I AM. Their revolt corresponds to moments when attention shifts away from the divine order to independence, fear, or need, and thus a split appears in the picture of your true life. The phrase 'unto this day' signals a habit—the belief that rebellion remains active. Neville would have you see this not as doom but as a signal that you still entertain a story of separation. Your work is not to coerce the outer events but to revise the assumption, to return to the throne of the inner king by feeling the I AM sovereign over every thought, desire, and perception. When you identify with that I AM, Edom and Libnah bow, and the entire kingdom expresses righteousness, justice, and covenant loyalty within your mind. The apparent revolt dissolves as you stand in the awareness that you are one with the divine order.