Wilderness Fear to Inner Faith

Neville's Inner Vision

Exodus 14:11-12 is not a history lesson but an inner drama. Egypt is the mind's old state of bondage; the wilderness is the present sense of separation from the I AM. When they cry out for graves, they confess a belief that safety lies in the past, not in the awakening at hand. In Neville's terms, the scene reveals a state you inhabit: fear dressed as fact, the conclusion that you cannot be free. The remedy is to turn the imagination to the end: feel you are already free, here and now. Assume the feeling of the wish fulfilled, revise the story of leaving Egypt by choosing the consciousness that you are safe, guided, and supported by the I AM within. Speak to that I AM and declare, 'I am free now; I have crossed into the land of abundance.' Let the old fear surrender to the awareness of your real status as the one consciousness creating the scene. Persist in feeling it real, and the imagined landscape rearranges itself to match your inner conviction. The moment of fear becomes a doorway to faith when you refuse to identify with the haunting image and instead dwell in the I AM.