Esther Reversal: Inner Awakening

Neville's Inner Vision

In Esther 7:9-10, the outer scene of punishment is but a reflection of an inner decision. Haman's fear-driven scheme—his gallows—stands as a symbol of a belief you have clung to about yourself: that you are at the mercy of circumstance and others. When the I AM, your true awareness, recognizes that this fear is self-imposed, the whole drama shifts from threat to resolve. Providence appears not as a remote event but as the alignment of your consciousness with justice—your mind choosing to hang the old story and rise into a new one. The king’s pacified anger mirrors the interior peace that follows a decisive inner revision: you are not ruled by the plot outside you, but by the truth within you. By assuming the end in your imagination, you empower the scene to change in your experience. The gallows become a doorway; the execution becomes a liberation, and the reversal confirms that you are, at all times, abiding in the I AM and the order of divine justice.