Inner Siege, Divine Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

To the mind, the cannibal horror is not a literal act but the inner struggle of conflicting selves feeding on each other. The father-persona and the son-persona symbolize old and new identities contending for nourishment when fear governs consciousness. This passage, however, speaks of inner judgment and dispersion—an echo that beliefs practiced as reality scatter the remnant of self into the winds. Neville's lens asks you to recognize that the I AM—your universal awareness—does not nourish division; it sustains all parts from one life. When you accept the unity of being, you reverse the scene: there is no real hunger, only the belief in separation dissolving before the one, indivisible life. Exile and return then become the rhythm of the mind moving from lack to fullness, from mistaken identity to the wholeness of awareness. By abiding as the I AM, you invite the scattered fragments to return to center and the entire being to be nourished by the same divine presence.