Inner Covenant Restored

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this scripture, the LORD stands as your I AM—the steadfast awareness that you are always in the Presence. The line about the people 'sleeping with thy fathers' signals resting in old beliefs and identifications; the rise to 'whoring after the gods of the strangers' names the mind’s habit of chasing substitutes for Reality—images of security, success, or fear that promise plenty but deliver distraction. When the covenant is broken, the 'anger' kindles and the Presence appears to withdraw; this is inner weather, the consequence of identification with lack or separation. The evils spoken of are not punishments from an external deity, but the natural outcome of forgetting your oneness with the I AM. The text, in Neville’s sense, invites you to look inward and recall that God is not beyond you but the very aware center of your being. When you realign with the inner covenant—that you are one with the Presence—the sense of absence fades and the mind returns to peace, restoring covenant and releasing fear.