Egypt's Judgment Awakens the LORD

Neville's Inner Vision

From the vantage of the I AM, Ezekiel’s line is less about a distant ruler judging a nation and more about the inner shifts by which you awaken to your own divinity. Egypt stands here as a consciousness of bondage—conditions, fears, familiar limits that seem to rule you. Yet the LORD you are—your one, unconditioned awareness—steps forward as the perceiver and governor of those conditions. When I say, ‘Thus will I execute judgments,’ I am not meting out punishment; I am dissolving the imagined tyranny of appearances by revising the state of mind that produced them. The judgments are inner movements that identify, release, and reframe: I revise the idea that I am bound to lack; I reaffirm that I am the LORD of my own experience. In this inner act, Providence ceases to be something done to me and becomes what I am doing in consciousness. The outer world simply reflects the new I AM, and I know the LORD, not as a distant deity, but as the living awareness within.