Inner Return of Adin's Line

Neville's Inner Vision

To Ezra’s list, I read a doorway in your mind. The 'sons of Adin' are not distant ancestors; they are states of consciousness you cloak yourself with for a journey home. Ebed, the son of Jonathan, becomes the active impulse that bears witness to your newly chosen allegiance—your 'I AM' choosing, moment by moment, who you will be. The fifty males are the countless habits, thoughts, and feelings that attend the central decision. They are not enemies but the chorus that accompanies your inner covenant. When exile and return are spoken of, you are invited to see exile as the drift of imagination away from awareness, and return as a deliberate alignment with your inner priestly order. The verse asks you to acknowledge a small, organized inner company that stands with you, pointing you toward your true house within your own consciousness. Your task is to recognize that this company exists by your choice and remains faithful as you revise your scene with the conviction that it is already done in the I AM that you are.