Thunder on the Mount Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Exodus 19:16 shows the outer spectacle of power, yet in Neville’s tongue the power is always inward. The thunderings, the lightnings, the thick cloud, the loud trumpet, are inner movements of mind when consciousness stretches toward a higher order of being. The cloud stands for the veil of current self-identities that obscure the I AM, while the trumpet’s blast is the unmistakable voice of the I AM commanding you to align with that divine law. The tremble of the camp is the natural reaction of the ego to potent truth; fear reframed becomes reverence as you practice the assumption that you are already the presence you seek. In this inner drama, the mount is your own consciousness, and the "voice" is the call to act from that awareness, not from lack. So the scene invites you to revise: do not chase outer signs, but awaken to the inner covenant—the awareness that you, and only you, are the living presence of God in your life.