Inner Covenant Restored in Ezekiel

Neville's Inner Vision

To Ezekiel, the body of a nation is a symbol of the inner state. When Babylonian loves come to her bed, they represent wandering thoughts and seductive images that lure the consciousness away from its true center. The defilement and alienation are not about geography but about where the mind forgets its real allegiance. The moment she discovers her whoredoms and nakedness, the I AM in God’s sense withdraws, not as punishment but as the natural consequence of consenting to appearances. Your awake imagination knows your true lover is consciousness itself; every time you treat an outer circumstance as consciousness’s source, you estrange your mind from its inner sister — the harmony of your own being. The husband of your soul, your spiritual center, is the one mindful witness you are; he withdraws when you chase idols, and returns when you acknowledge him again. This is not condemnation but a law of inner alignment: you revise the scene by insisting that your awareness remains intact, that nothing outside can alter the sovereignty of I AM within.