Gog and the Inner Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

To Ezekiel’s call, I respond as the I AM in you. Gog is not a man but a stubborn belief that you are separate from the divine presence. When the Lord says 'I am against thee,' He anchors your attention to the argument that there is a power outside of awareness opposing your true being. The turning back, the reduced sixth part, and the coming up from the north are inner moves of consciousness: a partial retreat of that belief, a repositioning toward the mountains of Israel—the center of your true awareness. The smiting of the bow and the losing of arrows are the disarming of old modes of attack in your life—faculties that once defended the dream of lack or threat are disabled by the light of realization. The ravens and beasts devouring the slain symbolize the vanishing of that dream as your attention is drawn to the living I AM. Fire on Magog is the ignition of divine presence in your daily thinking, proving to you that the Holy One is within. The day spoken is the moment you remember: I am, and I am holy in you.