Inner Exodus Deliverance Now

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that in this scene the Israelites turn to Moses and Aaron as if deliverance depended on someone outside their own consciousness. In Neville's perception, Moses and Aaron are inner faculties of perception and faith; Pharaoh is the stubborn habit of separation held in the mind. The cry 'The LORD look upon you, and judge' is not an external verdict but the inner self-judgment that arises when fear speaks louder than awareness. When the people say they are abhorred by Pharaoh and his servants, they name a reality they feel within—the sense that their choice for freedom has been misjudged by the very conditions they imagine to govern them. The sword in their hand is a projection of resistance, the belief that change must be attacked from without rather than recognized within. Yet your true deliverer is the I AM, the undeniable awareness that stands in the gap between bondage and liberty. To reinterpret the moment is to awaken to your own I AM presence and revise the scene from the end: you are already free; the 'judgment' belongs to the present you, who simply refuses to be defined by Pharaoh. As you assume a new state of consciousness, the outer scene will reflect your inner recognition.