Decrees of Darius, Inner Freedom

Neville's Inner Vision

Daniel 6:9 presents the moment when Darius seals a decree, a symbolic outer order that seems to bind the will. In Neville's vision, the king stands as a projection of a certain state of consciousness—one that fears lack and seeks control by law. Yet the true man within the I AM does not kneel to a pageant of authority; imagination is the governing power. By Daniel's choice to act from his God, not from the decree, we see the drama of inner sovereignty: the decree is external, but the real world is the impression of consciousness. The outer sign only binds if you consent; your inner vision can revise it. The idea of decree is a signal from your own mind, inviting you to assert your sovereign state. If you assume the feeling of established freedom, the outer law dissolves because the I AM cannot be constrained by any writing. So, you must dwell in the assumption that you are already free, and let imagination rewrite your days to correspond to that truth.