The Inner Heir Awakening

Neville's Inner Vision

Abram’s dialogue with the LORD God is your awareness noticing a lack-state wearing the mask of fact. 'What wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless?' is the cry of a consciousness convinced that its seed lies outside and apart from itself. The steward Eliezer of Damascus represents a belief that the future inheritance must come from without, not from the seed planted in imagination. In Neville’s view, the verse invites a revision: you are not awaiting a gift from somewhere else; you are the I AM capable of generating seed. The statement 'to me thou hast given no seed' is the exact moment to reframe as: I am the one who sows and reaps within my mind. Speak to your inner God and assume the end: I have seed now; I am the father of many, the house is not a person but a state of consciousness that holds fullness. Persist in the feeling of the wish fulfilled, until the image of a promised lineage becomes your immediate perception and the old doubt vanishes.