Inner Coat, Inner Revelation

Neville's Inner Vision

Genesis 37:33 presents Jacob at the edge of a nightmare born in his own consciousness. In Neville’s terms, the coat is a symbol, not an event, and the ‘beast’ is the tireless momentum of fear in the I AM imagining a separate world. When Jacob says Joseph is devoured, he is naming a state of feeling—loss, protection, and the belief that what he desires most has been snatched away. The moment is not about facts; it is about identifications. Your world follows the inner theater you inhabit. To change the drama, you must revise the state that makes it appear real. If you dwell in the feeling that Joseph is alive, unhurt, and restored to your inner family, you rewrite the scene. The I AM (God) does not judge; it only reflects the inward state you currently assume as real. By refusing to argue with the appearance and returning to the conviction that the beloved is whole, you invite a new memory to surface—where the coat is simply a token of your shifting awareness, and the truth of harmony becomes your lived fact.