From Babylon to Inner Temple

Neville's Inner Vision

Your story here is not about a distant empire; it is your own mind waking to the truth that the 'God of heaven' I AM is always present, and that the 'fathers' who provoked Him are not persons in time, but states of consciousness. When a part of you aligns with fear, longing, or resistance, the inner temple (the house) is allowed to be disrupted by the wind of circumstance—Nebuchadnezzar becomes a symbol of a dominant thought that tears down the old walls. The destruction and exile you read about simply mirror inner disarray; the outer 'Babylon' is the drift into distraction, the belief that you are separated from the infinite presence. Yet divine law remains: you cannot resist the I AM and not experience the impact of that resistance. Now, you can reverse the effect by returning the mind to the end desired—the temple rebuilt within you. The moment you assume that the I AM is the sole governor of your life, the walls begin to rise again, and the people return to joyful order. Remember: imagination is the instrument by which you revise history and step into your true dominion.