Inner Gates, Inner Replenishment

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine Tyre’s boast as a counterfeit self, a voice within the mind declaring, 'Now I shall be replenished by outside powers.' Ezekiel is not addressing a city so much as unveiling a state of consciousness that depends on external supply. When Tyre says, 'Aha, she is broken... she is turned unto me,' it speaks of a belief in separation—the inner gates of the soul as things that can be looted by pride or fear. In Neville’s psychology, God is the I AM, the living awareness that cannot be diminished by appearances. The true replenishment comes not from Tyre's boast but from an inner alignment: the gates of consciousness opened by the realization that I am the source, the keeper of the gates, and the one who is replenished by the I AM. Exile and ruin then stand as turning points in the dream of lack, dissolving as you assume a state of fullness. The technique is simple: revise the scene in your mind until the sense of being supplied arises as a present fact, not a future hope.