Inner King's Mercy

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this scene, the king stands as the conscious I AM, the authoritative state that can intercede for life rather than permit the old pattern of blood feud to run its course. The woman is the confession of the lower sense, admitting guilt and inviting the inner authority to examine the circumstance without earning further blame. The king’s response—bring him to me, and he shall touch thee no more—reveals that the inner I AM can override necessity by declaring a new order. When she asks the LORD thy God to remember and to prevent destruction, she is calling the inner law to remember your divine nature, not as punishment but as protection. The last vow, As the LORD liveth, there shall not one hair of thy son fall, is the assurance that the law of life cannot be reversed within your consciousness when you stand in the truth. This is the principle: through deliberate intercession, you revoke the old pattern and set a new state of affairs where life, mercy, and justice converge under the sole authority of the I AM within.