David's Plot Reimagined

Neville's Inner Vision

Think of this as a mirror for your inner state. David’s act is a belief that one can force outcomes by force of will. Yet the I AM, the true king in you, knows that all action is an inner movement of consciousness. Uriah’s loyalty represents a nobler impulse—faithfulness—now coerced into a 'death' by a belief that life can be bent by letters and fronts of battle. Joab’s plan mirrors the mind’s habit of projecting conflict into the outer world, while the actual scene is a movement of attention: what you fix your gaze upon grows, what you let go dissolves. The tragedy exposes a state where power over others replaces harmony with righteousness. The remedy is not more force but a new assumption: I am the one who writes my life; I revise every prior script, not by denying reality, but by aligning it with love and integrity. When you inhabit the I AM, you cannot script harm; you rewrite from the throne of inner justice, turning the scene toward mercy, protection, and the true government of peace.