Inner Law and Consequence

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this compact passage your attention is invited to the inner law at work in consciousness. Uriah’s wife and the mourning are not merely people and a ceremony; they are inner moves of your mind, your states. The mourning represents clinging to a past loss, a fear that life cannot renew itself except by repetition of old scenes. David, the state that presides over your choices, goes after a felt need to possess and secure comfort, drawing a new bond into form. When he takes her to his house and she bears a son, you see a created circumstance bearing the fruit of that inner decision. The LORD’s displeasure is the subtle, inner check that arises when a creation is not in accord with the I AM, the sole author of reality in you. The lesson for Neville’s reader is that events in your life mirror the states you habitually inhabit. If you want to avoid inner dissonance, you return to obedience to the I AM, not by denying desire but by aligning every act with divine order. The transformation is a voluntary revision of motive, a rising into faithfulness to the inner law.