From Ur to Inner Canaan

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture Abraham not as a distant patriarch but as a state of consciousness shifting from Ur—where limitation dwells—into Haran, an interim resting place, until the death of the old father releases him to enter the land of promise. The land, for Neville’s reader, is inner assurance: a now-feeling of sufficiency, trust, and alignment with the I AM that you are. Providence does not move stones; it moves awareness, guiding you toward the next level of fidelity. When the father dies—your attachment to old rules, past identities, or inherited fears—the way is prepared for you to claim the land you now inhabit in consciousness. In this light, wherein ye now dwell becomes your present experience, a reflection of your dominant assumption. The journey is not history but a revision of inner state: you become the one who moves by choosing to live in a new realm of awareness. So Abraham's outward journey mirrors your inward migration: a steady listening to the I AM, and a deliberate act of assuming the feeling of the fulfilled promise.