Potiphar's Wrath, Inner State

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine Potiphar's wrath as a ripple in the sea of your consciousness. The master in the story is not a man apart from you but the state of awareness you are presently entertaining. The wife’s tale is a surface thought pointing to a deeper belief you hold about yourself—perhaps guilt, vulnerability, or exposure. When the I AM hears such a tale, it does not seek to punish another but to reveal inner misalignment between what you proclaim and what you feel as true. The anger that rises is the echo of a mind that has forgotten its unity with Truth. Joseph remains steadfast, innocent, and aligned with his divine standing; Potiphar’s reaction shows where healing is needed in your own state. Your task is to refuse the tale and return to the state you wish to dwell in: the awareness that you are already clean, just, and protected by your consciousness. In that inward shift, the outer scene will rearrange to mirror your inner state.