Lament for Tyre Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Neville’s reading, Tyre is not a city on a map but a state of consciousness—the glittering surface of opinion, wealth, and outward success. The Lord’s word to Ezekiel, 'Now, thou son of man, take up a lamentation for Tyre,' invites you to turn your gaze inward and name the belief that has governed you. Lamentation, here, is an honest, compassionate inspection of an old story you have lived by—the sense that you are defined by what you possess or project. When you truly lament, you are not resisting reality but unseating a dependency on form, allowing awareness to re-register as the only true kingdom. The "Word of the LORD" becomes your inner I AM, the living possibility that erases separation between you and the Source. As you align with this, Tyre’s walls of pride begin to dissolve, and the inner economy of life—your thoughts, feelings, and choices—can be rearranged toward abundance. The prophecy speaks not of punishment but of release into the Kingdom of God, an inner commerce flowing from consciousness rather than from worldly measure.