Threshold Of Inner Glory

Neville's Inner Vision

Take this scene as a map of your interior life. The glory of the God of Israel is your I AM—your awareness—rising and then stepping to the threshold of the house, the boundary where inner and outer life meet. The cherub stands for a high image of consciousness, a radiant center you have held within. When the glory moves to the threshold, it is not leaving you but inviting you to discriminate, to notice what you permit into your mind. The man clothed with linen and the writer's inkhorn is the inner function that records belief; he is the disciplined voice that marks thoughts for entry or denial. In Neville language, judgment becomes a revision of belief, not a threat: you declare, with the I AM, what thoughts are true and what are not. The move from presence to threshold asks you to keep your sanctuary clear, so your life may express the order of the awakened state.