Inner Return of the Banished

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the scene as a mirror of your inner state. The woman's question and the king’s seeming fault reveal a simple truth: the banished in you is not lost to the reality of your life, but placed under a divine strategy of return. When you think, 'we must die,' you touch the form of limitation your attention has mistaken for truth. In the I AM—the awareness you are—there are no permanent expulsions; there are only movements of consciousness. The 'means' God devises are inner shifts of intention, a revision of what you call fate. You can imagine the banished becoming present again by stating, 'In this now, all that was outwardly banished is gathered into my awareness.' This is reintegration: a creative act of where you dwell in your mind. The king’s action becomes your own decision to fetch back every neglected part of yourself, knowing that no person lies outside the circle of your awareness and that Providence guides the return. So you practice, not begging for mercy but assuming you already stand in the fullness of your rightful state.