Midian Moment of Moses

Neville's Inner Vision

Pharaoh's decree to slay Moses is not a historical whim but the voice of a fear-filled state of consciousness clinging to control. Moses, the manifested self, flees into Midian—the inner wilderness where the old transaction of danger is paused and a new interpretation can arise. Midian is not punishment but a desert of the mind where appearances thin, and the I AM can reassert its sovereignty. By the well, Moses sits in quiet receptivity; the scene invites you to notice that nourishment comes not from outward safety but from an inward revision of belief. In Neville's psychology, exile and return are two strokes of the same awakening: the moment you “flee,” you also detach from the illusion that Pharaoh holds the throne. When you rest in the I AM, the fear loses its power, and the inner self prepares a return to action with clarity and endurance. The hardship becomes fuel for conversion, and the journey from exile to return proves you are the consciousness that never left home.