Inside The King's Table

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville's language, this is a vivid parable of your inner state. The king represents your I AM, the always-present awareness that assigns value. Ziba’s account is the outward narrative of your mind’s circumstances, while Mephibosheth stands for a part of you that has felt limited or crippled by past beliefs. The king’s decree—he shall eat at my table as one of the king’s sons—announces that your inner self is now given full status, nourishment, and belonging within the Self. The lad Micha signals the multiplying effect of this shift, and the line about all dwelling in Ziba’s house becoming servants to Mephibosheth shows how surrounding thoughts rearrange to serve the new state. Dwelling in Jerusalem at the king’s table marks integration: your sense of separation dissolves into vivid communion with the Source. The message is clear: grace and dignity are your baseline; the apparent limitations are invited to sit at the feast and vanish in the light of aware presence. Confirmation becomes inner reality; you are indeed the feast-furnished you.