After The Fall: Inner Peace

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the cave of consciousness, the mighty are not external heroes but fixed states of empowerment and struggle that your imagination has pressed into form. When you acknowledge that the I AM is all you are, the image of victories and weapons of war are correspondences to inner contending thoughts. To say 'the mighty have fallen' is to release the persistent identification with pride, conquest, and defense; to say 'the weapons of war are perished' is to dissolve the imagined instruments by which you fought yourself. The line becomes a reminder that judgment and accountability turn away from blame and toward alchemy: you observe that the inner war is over, and the scene now breathes peace—Shalom. This is not a historical lament but a moment when the outer apparent collapse mirrors an inner alignment: the ego’s fortressiness collapses, and you stand as the aware I AM, choosing stillness over struggle. The fall reveals the truth that peace follows when the mind ceases to nourish conflict with belief and sentiment; in that stillness, the 'mighty' regain their rightful place as expressions of inner equilibrium, not weapons of deceit.