Inner Hunger, Outer Labor

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the Solomonic picture is not a contract with appetite but a mirror of your inner states. In Neville’s ear, the labor of man is the mind’s restless activity, imagining itself separate from the I AM, chasing satisfaction through outward work while inner fullness remains absent. Whether you call yourself wise or poor, the outer scene asks the same question: what you possess is the fruit of your inner walk before the living. When you rest in the awareness that you are the I AM, you learn that labor does not create fullness; fullness is recognized, already present, as imagination made flesh. The appetite’s ceaseless seeking shows a fault in your assumption about where life resides. Therefore revise: claim that the I AM has already satisfied you; feel that state now, and let your day unfold from that internal abundance. Your deeds will flow from a complete inner space rather than from lack, aligning you with the living presence within.