Inner Dreams and Destiny

Neville's Inner Vision

Think of the chief butler, the baker, and the Hebrew youth as inner dispositions within your own consciousness, not distant figures. We all dream in one night; two meanings arise, and the interpreter is not a man outside you but the I AM that within you names the movement. The line 'we told him, and he interpreted to us our dreams; to each man according to his dream he did interpret' points to the law of consciousness: your state determines the form your dream takes and the answer you receive. When the interpreter's verdict comes true, you are reminded that Providence is the alignment of your awareness with the meaning you give your life. The butler's restoration is your inner sense of authority returning when you decipher your dream correctly; the baker's downfall shows what happens when you cling to a limiting interpretation. You can choose now the interpretation that leads to restoration—see yourself already restored, feel the certainty of the outcome, and let that awareness move through every corner of your day. This is prophecy as present-tense self-creation: the promise awakens as you hold the image of your desired state and the 'interpretation' you grant it.