Silence Before Vision

Neville's Inner Vision

Daniel's scene is a mirror of your own consciousness. The act of setting the face toward the ground is a renunciation of the old self, a surrender to the higher idea that you are more than form. When the lips are touched by the similitude of the sons of men, a new speech awakens—the voice of the vision moving through you rather than from fear or effort. The sorrow that overwhelms you is the old self reeling before a truth it cannot own; strength and breath disappear as you yield to a higher order. Yet this appearing weakness is not failure but the ignition of power: you are being aligned with the I AM, the unchanging awareness that makes all manifest. The question, 'how can the servant talk with this lord?' dissolves as you remember you are one with the vision. If you dwell in that unity and revise from the crown of your head to your heart, you will speak with the authority of the higher self, not the old ego, and your world will bend to your stated reality.