Intercession And Inner Mercy

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, this moment reveals a state of consciousness seeking relief from its effects rather than a turn inward to the one power within. 'Pray ye to the LORD for me' is not evidence of piety directed outward, but a cleaving to a belief that mercy comes through another’s petition. In Neville's terms, the Lord is the I AM that you are aware of, the living consciousness that renders every imagined consequence as living reality. To beg for intercession is to surrender responsibility to the seen and to treat words as external forces that bend fate. The desire 'that none of these things which ye have spoken come upon me' signals a habit of identifying with the effects of inner pictures—fear, judgment, loss—rather than the cause, which is the state of the mind. The remedy is not to seek others’ prayers but to revise the assumption you hold about yourself and the events you fear, to feel the truth that your awareness is unchanging and that mercy flows from within. When you accept the I AM as your only governor, you stop projecting blame outward and begin to experience the liberty of your own creative dominion.