Think Upon Me and Rise

Neville's Inner Vision

Joseph in the prison represents a state of awareness under judgment, longing for the release that is his right. When he says, think on me when it shall be well with thee, he teaches you to treat the longing as an inner act of faith—an assumption that the hour of deliverance is already present. The speaker is your I AM; the cupbearer is the current thought or condition that can carry your petition to the throne of awareness. To be 'well' is to dwell in the risen sense of self—already free, already vindicated. The baker’s dream introduces a sign that dreams and outward scenes are inner movements of mind; what matters is your willingness to interpret these movements as confirmations of your inner state. Your job is to revise what you tell yourself about your condition until it feels natural to declare, 'I am free,' as if the decree has already been issued. In practice, invite your inner court to acknowledge you, and let the outward scene echo the inward certainty. Deliverance follows as you persist in the living assumption of the wished-for reality.