Inner Exodus: Letting Go Now

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville’s mind, Pharaoh stands as the stubborn self - an unyielding habit of consciousness that refuses to relinquish a story of lack. The threat of locusts is not a future plague arriving from outside but the visible consequence of a mind clinging to limitation. When you hear let my people go, hear it as a command to release a part of your own identifications—the enslaved you, the belief that you are defined by bondage. To refuse is to harden an inner posture; to yield is to open the inner coast to new abundance. The locusts, then, are the thoughts that swarm when you keep your focus on oppression instead of on the I AM that you are. But the moment you revise, you announce to your inner state that freedom is already present, and the scene shifts from threat to procession of light. The law of consciousness makes space for a new order: you do not wait for deliverance; you assume the completed act of liberation in your present feeling and perception.