Dreams, Pits, and Inner Revival

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the scene is not about a boy in a land but about your own state of consciousness. Joseph is the dreamer within you—the vision you hold of your future. The brothers' conspiracy is the fearful chorus that arises whenever a new possibility begins to take form in your mind. They say, 'Behold, this dreamer cometh' and propose to silence him by casting him into a pit—the pit being a pattern of lack, a neutral container where you bury a still-unmanifested event in the memory of fear. Reuben's intervention is the impulse of your wiser self, the I AM, who refuses bloodshed and insists on preserving the dream so it can be delivered back to the Father—the Source of your awareness. The line about what will become of his dreams is the test: will you let the fear kill the vision, or lift it up into the womb of inner purpose? The remedy is not external; it is a revision in consciousness: hold the dream intact, return it to God in you, and watch it manifest in the form that your current state can integrate.