Inner Feast, Kingly Grace

Neville's Inner Vision

Absalom in your mind is the bold impulse to gather all your outward faculties for a grand show. The sheep-shearers symbolize your daily duties dressed as a feast, a setup to lure the I AM into a scene of performance. When he invites the king’s sons, you are confronting the moment when many selves press to stand before the throne of awareness. The king’s reply—no, we need not all go lest we become a burden—sets a boundary: the I AM does not need the approval of every outward part to be complete. Absalom presses, yet the king blesses him, showing that grace remains with or without the outward demonstration. The inward lesson is that true power is not the spectacle of association but the steadfast, untroubled kingship of the I AM. When you stop chasing external manifestations and align with the inner king, the scene in your life resolves into blessing, harmony, and a sense that you have already wealth, favor, and belonging within your own consciousness.