The Stopping Hand Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Let this scene be read as a drama within your own consciousness. The 'angel' at Jerusalem is the immediate sting of consequence that follows misalignment with the I AM, the awareness you are seeking to possess rather than to possess you. The LORD's 'repenting of the evil' is the turning of mind back toward the truth of being, a softening of judgment when you choose to identify with the I AM rather than with the problem. Jerusalem becomes the inner city where you once believed danger and guilt could reach you; repentance means turning to the I AM as the sole power. David's words, 'I have sinned,' name the false self and invite a higher discernment to rule. The 'sheep' are the precious things you guard, not as scapegoats, but as life you still cherish, now offered to align with love rather than fear. To shift is to revise: declare in the quiet of imagination, 'It is enough; stay thy hand,' and feel the mercy arise as reconciliation within. The inner governor, when touched by imagination and the I AM, dissolves the sense of separation and restores harmony.