Inner Remnant Awakening in Ezekiel

Neville's Inner Vision

Pelatiah’s death stands for the death of a limiting belief in Ezekiel’s mind. Prophesying here is a decisive act of consciousness; it stirs the old self to tremble and fall, and the cry, 'wilt thou make a full end of the remnant,' exposes the fear that the inner seed of God might be extinguished. Yet the subsequent 'word of the LORD' is the awakening of a higher state—the I AM speaking into the present moment. The remnant is not a doomed fragment of a people, but the indwelling spiritual potential that cannot end, sustained by awareness itself. When you observe this in your own life, you learn to revise fear by assuming the new state: that you are the I AM, here now, safeguarding every seed of life. The world you fear disappearing is simply your old self slipping away as you awaken to the enduring presence that already preserves you. The scene invites you to abandon imagined endings and to align with the inner Word that gives life and continuity to your being.