Inner Reconciliation with the King

Neville's Inner Vision

Absalom's two years of silence represents a long inner awaiting, a part of you unseen by the king within. The field burning is imagination in action, a deliberate flare that forces acknowledgment from a stubborn judgment—the belief that you must suffer separation to be whole. When Joab refuses the call, you are invited to notice the habit of rejections in your own mind; yet Absalom's act of setting the barley field on fire is not destruction, but the vitality of a revised signal to the I AM: I am here, I am seen. Then Joab comes and hears the demand: let me see the king's face. The king kissing Absalom is the instant of inner alignment—the moment your I AM welcomes every fragment back into unity. In this scene, the external reunion mirrors an inner conviction: reconciliation is an act of consciousness already accomplished when you awaken to the feeling that the king’s face is yours to behold.