Bold Inner King Speaks

Neville's Inner Vision

To Paul, the king before whom he speaks freely is not a royal man but the king within your own consciousness—the seat of what you truly believe. The verse declares that these things are not hidden from that inner king; your experiences and your revelations are known to the I AM that you are. The claim 'not done in a corner' is not about history but about your inner work: what you have imagined, feared, or hoped has moved into the light you now entertain with authority. When Agrippa asks if you believe the prophets, he becomes the inner question you pose to yourself: Do you trust the prophetic voice within you? You reply 'I know you believe' because belief in the prophet is belief in your own listening, in the alignment of your speech with your inner knowing. The mechanism is simple: you are the one who must hear, say, and accept the truth that your invisible acts are already known to the I AM. The boldness of Paul's confession is your template for living: speak freely from the inner king, and your outer world will echo that faith, guiding your steps with providence.