Inner Judgment and Idolatry

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the Neville lens, the scene is not about distant nations but about your own inner states. Aholah and Aholibah stand for two persistent habits of longing—the pull toward images that promise life apart from the I AM. Going in unto them is the mind's capitulation to seductive pictures, a temporary alignment with a belief that a different object can complete you. The righteous men who will judge—your inner standards—do so after the manner of adulteresses, revealing that judgment arises from the same energy that fed the idols: the habit of condemning or excusing yourself by outer measures rather than aligning with the I AM. Blood on their hands marks the consequence of living by appearances rather than by truth. In Neville's practice, you reverse this by turning the gaze inward: refuse to worship a separate object and affirm that you as I AM are complete, here and now. The inner judge becomes your ally when you treat it as a faithful manifestation, not a sheriff of guilt, and you awaken to true worship within.