Undimmed Vision Within Moses

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the narrative asks you to see the man Moses as a symbol of your own consciousness. The valley and the grave are not places in time, but states of mind. Moses' eye is not dim at 120 because the I AM, the inner Self, is awake to itself and refuses to identify with decay. The burial place 'unknown to this day' is the hidden memory of limitation that you no longer claim as true. In Neville's terms, the decree is: you are the witness who does not die, the I AM that sustains vigor while the body moves through time. To read this as history is to miss the real action: the moment you identify with your indestructible life, your perception shifts. Providence and guidance come as alignment: the world you call Moab yields to the inner Bethpeor when your consciousness is awake, and the perceived tomb dissolves into a symbol of outdated selfhood. The essential idea is perseverance of the soul's life through all ages, by remaining faithfully conscious of your inherent vitality. Practice daily: assume the feeling of ever-present vigor, and revise any sense of decay into a memory of belief and unity.