The Inner Decree of Daniel

Neville's Inner Vision

Behold the scene as a psalm of inner law. The kingly edict is not a cosmic verdict but a symbol of a fixed outer pattern—the Medes and Persians of your outward world insisting that you bow to temporary appearances. The phrase 'the law of his God' points to the inner jurisdiction of the I AM within you. Daniel is not a man constrained by threat; he is the consciousness that chooses communion with the Divine Presence. When the world decrees thirty days of silence from prayer, your inner self replies, 'I am always praying in the house of my God.' The outer decree cannot alter the living reality that you are one with the source of all power. As you feel this, the fear of the den of lions collapses into wisdom, because you have already accepted your invincibility in the God-state. Your true decree is not what the king signs, but what you allow your inner God to be: unwavering, fearless, and fully heard. Daniel's story invites you to keep your attention on the inner God, and to revise any sense of limitation until your life reflects the living law.