Clothed in Inner Royal Robes

Neville's Inner Vision

Saul in this verse stands for the old king—an earlier state of mind that sought power and identity in outward signs. The scarlet garments and gold trinkets are not mere attire but indicators of a belief that security comes from outside rulership. The daughters of Israel weep because the visible king is removed, but in Neville's psychology the real removal is the loosening of a worn identity. The call to recall Saul’s benefactions becomes a call to notice how past impressions have shaped your present choices. What remains true is that the kingdom of God is not an external throne but the I AM you awaken in consciousness. By revising the scene—telling yourself that you are now clothed in the robe of divine royalty—you shift from waiting for a king to embodying the kingly presence within. The phenomena of life then flow from that inner state, and accountability arises as an inner alignment with the I AM rather than as external judgment.