The Inner Intercession

Neville's Inner Vision

Within your consciousness the 'cry' is a signal from the surface asking to be seen. The LORD is your I AM, the steady awareness that can descend into the depths to measure whether the waking thought matches the claim of the cry. Abraham who stands before the LORD is your still, discerning self; when he draws near, you learn to meet judgment with a wider tenderness. The question 'Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked?' becomes a pattern you hear whenever you are about to condemn a part of yourself. It invites you to revise that decree, to see that the righteous state—your true self—cannot be dissolved by the outer misdeeds of the 'wicked.' The men turning toward Sodom symbolize distractions pulling you away from interior truth; intercession is not coercion but alignment—your willingness to stand in the presence of God and adjust the inner decree. Your practice: assume you already stand before the LORD, feel the mercy and justice as one inseparable state, and revise any doom into a present, living reality. Imagination therefore becomes your sanctuary and your instrument of change.