Inner Flight to Haran

Neville's Inner Vision

On the inner screen, Esau is the outer circumstance roaring with fear; Rebekah is the quiet command of your own I AM guiding the flight. Jacob, the younger son, is the seed of a new impression you intend to plant in a different soil. When Rebekah says, 'arise, flee to Haran,' she invites you to relocate your attention from the immediate problem to a new mental address. Haran is not a place but a temporary exile of your old state of consciousness, a few days to let the fury of the outer mind cool and your new image take root. The promise 'I will fetch thee' is the assurance that your inner director will reassemble the self once the right inner condition is held. So you stand at the border of exile and return: you do not deny the threat, you simply refuse to submit to it as reality. In your awareness, you plant Jacob in a new environment until Esau's anger dissolves and the birthright reclaims its rightful place inside you—the I AM.