Esther Inner Petition and Providence

Neville's Inner Vision

Esther’s words become a living assumption in the consciousness: a queenly I AM requesting the life of a desired state and its people. The threat she names is a thought-form stirred by fear, not a fixed reality. By declaring let my life be given me at my petition, she demonstrates the practice Neville teaches: assume the end and speak from it. The king’s challenge Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so is the inner voice of the law of your consciousness testing the boldness of your claim. In Neville’s terms, the intercession is an act of revision: you revise the scene by feasting on the feeling of being already protected and allowed to live in the state you seek. When you acknowledge that the only power behind the dream of doom is your forgotten life, you awaken to the I AM that grants life. Deliverance appears as you stand in the truth that your life and your desired state are already yours, awaiting only your recognition.