Inner Kindness, Outer Suspicion

Neville's Inner Vision

In the stillness of your I AM, the scene is not about ancient courtyards but about states of consciousness. David’s act of kindness is not a political maneuver but an inner impulse of blessing—an assumption that 'I AM' can extend mercy because mercy is the nature of the I AM. The Ammonites' accusation—'he comes to spy and overthrow'—is not about others but about your own habit of skepticism projecting onto the world. When you identify yourself with the I AM, acts that seem generous outwardly align with your inner posture: you assume the good, you revise any narrative of betrayal, and you feel the realities you desire as already seated in your consciousness. The danger is to let appearances govern you; the remedy is to hold the posture of David: send comfort, bless, and trust that your inner state governs the event. Your task is to practice discernment without cynicism: let your kindness be a constant, and let the inner 'spies' dissolve in the light of your steady I AM.