Inner Time of Wrath

Neville's Inner Vision

To the seeker, Ezekiel’s message is not a threat from outside but a summons to wakefulness. The lines about the buyer and the seller signify the inner economy of the self—attachments, possessions, and the habit of trading one image for another. Wrath is not God’s punishment poured on a distant crowd; it is the natural consequence of identifying with a separate self. When you believe you are the one who buys and sells, you live in fear of loss and you count the days until some event corrects the market. The trumpet you hear is your own mental signal to awaken, yet no one goes to the battle because the old identification remains unchallenged. The vision that will not return points to a new center of gravity—the consciousness that you are the I AM, the sole perceiver in whom all events unfold. As you claim that I AM as your real identity, the apparent crisis dissolves and the external scene comes to reflect a healed inner state. The outer judgment is but the echo of internal belief; change the belief, and the world rearranges.