Esther's Banquet of Favor

Neville's Inner Vision

Esther presents a state of consciousness rather than a plea for a change in outward events. The king within—the I AM that grants all, and the banquet as a rhythm of inner nourishment—gives consent only when you are prepared to feel your petition already done. Haman represents fear and opposing thoughts; to defer the petition until a banquet is prepared is to allow your higher self to arrange the means and timing. When Esther says, I will do tomorrow as the king hath said, she aligns with the inner law that declaration precedes demonstration. Neville teaches that if you can imagine the feast of your desire already completed and dwell in the feeling of its reality, your outer circumstances will move to meet that inner image. So, you must assume, feel it real, and persist until your inner verdict becomes your outer fact.