Inner Plague, Inner Freedom

Neville's Inner Vision

Exodus 8:24 becomes a map of consciousness. The flies are not pests in a countryside of bricks, but restless thoughts and fears that swarm the chamber of your house. Pharaoh stands for a fixed, resistant consciousness that refuses to bow to the I AM. When the inner weather is dominated by such distractions, the land—your life, plans, relationships—becomes corrupted, as if the air itself is full of buzzing noise. But the 'LORD'—your higher awareness—answers not with punishment, but with an opportunity: you may turn within and change the state by assumption. So long as you hold to a story of limitation, the swarm persists. When you revise the inner condition, speaking as if the flies are gone, imagining your mind cleared, the outward land reorganizes itself. The plague ceases when you awaken to the power of imagination to create new territory. In this sense, the Exodus scene urges you to claim I AM as the living reality and to replace perturbing thoughts with a sense of divine order.