Highway of Inner Movement

Neville's Inner Vision

The highway is the stream of your ordinary awareness, and Amasa’s blooded form signals a stagnant state of consciousness that has blocked movement. The moment the observer notices the halt—the people standing still—it is your attention that assigns the trauma a place off the main path. By moving Amasa out of the highway into the field and covering him with a cloth, you are performing a deliberate shift: you detach the charge from the central flow and clothe it in a neutral atmosphere. The field, a private space within, becomes the arena where you acknowledge the old state without feeding it. This removal clears the momentum; once the obstacle is set aside, the multitude of inner faculties resumes movement toward their aim, Joab’s command and the pursuit of Sheba, i.e., the renewed action of life. The outer scene thus becomes a mirror of your inner discipline: when you revise the scene in imagination and soften attachment to the old state, the I AM moves the story forward, and life follows the revised line.