Remembering Bondage, Embracing Freedom

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner theatre of your mind, Deuteronomy 24:22 invites you to remember a state of bondage as a cue to conscious revision. Bondage is not a distant history but an old pattern of lack and limitation you once inhabited. When you say, 'remember you were a bondman in Egypt,' you are really remembering the state you once believed yourself to be and refusing to live from that thought again. The command to do this thing becomes an inner directive: align your present actions with a higher I AM that already liberty knows. Your deliverance arises as you supervise your inner weather—capturing the memory and letting it motivate a disciplined act that expresses covenant loyalty. The law becomes a tool of imagination, turning memory into a creative force that shapes your experience of now. By revising the assumption that you are bound, you invite freedom to flow through your choices, relationships, and purposes.