Inner Court Awakening in Esther

Neville's Inner Vision

Within your consciousness, Esther 6:2–4 unfolds as a parable of the inner court. The king’s ledger recording Mordecai’s disclosure of the plot mirrors the moment your awareness recognizes a faithful act you once performed. The question, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? invites you to acknowledge the value of that act; the reply, There is nothing done for him, exposes the ego’s fear that such merit is not yet rewarded in the world of appearances. Then Haman steps into the outward court, driven by pride, intent on hanging Mordecai—your own noble deed—on the gallows of fear. This dramatic scene is the ego's drama, a projection of self-importance attempting to destroy your true worth. The remedy is simple: revise the scene in consciousness to a state where the faithful act is already honored by the king within you—the I AM. As you assume that inner acknowledgment, the outer court aligns with that verdict, and the threat of the gallows loses its power. The outer outcome follows the inward verdict you choose to hold about yourself.