Inner Assembly and True Worship

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the outward scene is a mirror of your inward state. The multitude's confusion represents the mind split between competing images of self and allegiance—the part that clings to 'Great is Diana' and the quiet voice that knows a higher allegiance to the I AM. When Alexander comes forward, you may hear a defense of a persona or belief system; yet as soon as the crowd discovers he is a Jew, their shared anchor shifts, and unity dissolves into a louder shout of the old idol. This is the dramatization of a belief that divides and commands attention. Neville would say: you are the one who imagines both the idol and the defender; all voices exist within your consciousness. The cure is revision—the deliberate turning of attention from the idol toward the indwelling I AM, the one consciousness that animates every part. By choosing the reality you accept, you dissolve the illusion of separation and let true worship—unity with your essential self—return to the center of your mind.