Inner Pharaoh and the Plague

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the LORD's action as a movement of consciousness, not a history lesson. Abram’s line, 'she is my sister,' represents a split in identity—a belief that truth and desire occupy different realms. Sarai, the rightful wife of the inner state, stands for the wholeness your I AM knows as you. The ‘great plagues’ that strike Pharaoh’s house are the outward symptoms of this inner division: fear, questioning, and demand for separation that arise when you pretend separation from your own treasure. When Pharaoh says, 'What is this that thou hast done unto me?' he is the inner voice of judgment waking you to your error. The remedy is simple: revise the scene in your imagination so that the wife of your true state is acknowledged as inseparable from you. Release the lie that you must pretend, and align your inner belief with the truth that you and your desire are one. The exodus—the order to go— mirrors your decision to move the old belief out of your life and dwell in the truth of unity with I AM.