Genesis 13:7 Inner Unity

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville's fashion, the scene is not about material farming but about inner allegiances. The two herdmen are the opposing attitudes within you—the impulse to possess and the impulse to share. The land is your mind, already occupied by surrounding conditions (the Canaanites and Perizzites) that represent outer distractions or limiting beliefs. The moment of strife is a fluctuation of state, a switch of attention from peace to conflict. You can choose a higher assumption: see the entire land as your singular I AM, and acknowledge that the sense of lack is only a thought taking form. When you imagine Abram and Lot merging their herds under the same sky, you align your inner faculties with unity, love, and wisdom. The outsiders are simply other conditions you allow into awareness, not masters of your state. By re-imagining the scene as harmonious, you cause the inner movements to settle into cooperation, revealing abundance and tranquility as your natural state.