Moab's Fire and Inner Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

Moab here is not a foreign land but a fixed stance of mind—one that clings to power once felt, resentments held, and memories burned into lime. The Lord’s words are not there to punish a distant nation, but to reveal what your inner life creates when you refuse to revise a belief about yourself. The “three transgressions… for four” speaks to the persistence of a pattern, the insistence that a past wrong must rule the present. When you burn the bones of Edom into lime, you are imagining the past alive as if it must decide your fate. That fire then devours the palaces of Kirioth—the inner structures you rely upon for meaning and security. You hear tumult, you shout, you trumpet your alarm, until you awaken to the truth that you are the one who calls the scene into being. The Moab that dies is the old self; the trumpet is the invitation to awaken to I AM, to revise the scene, and to let the inner state be re-born as consciousness that no longer fears, but creates.