Nebuchadnezzar's Inner Kingdom

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville lens, the king's words reveal a mind clinging to the belief that a man's outer crown is separate from the source of life. The palace and city stand as symbols of a state of consciousness—the ego's claim that one's power is purely personal and self-originated. When the verse says he spoke of building by the might of his power for the honour of his majesty, it is a dramatic moment in the inner drama: the I AM awareness is veiled by the belief in self as creator. The inner kingdom is imagined into form by what the person assumes to be true. The remedy is an inward revision: choose a new state that recognizes God as the source of all power; declare I AM as the sole builder and the only king. In that act, you realign your inner sense with the reality that all kingdoms are imagined into being by the divine within you, not by a separate ego. As you persist in the I AM, the outer world reshapes to reflect that truth, from within outwardly.