Inner Famine, Inner Food

Neville's Inner Vision

Genesis 43:1-2 speaks of famine pressing a family and the hunger that follows even after the little they had is consumed. Yet this is not merely external lack; it is the inner state that asks to be perceived differently. In Neville style, the land is your consciousness, the famine is a belief in limitation, and the eating of the corn is using the current supply of thought. The call Go again, buy us a little food is the inner imperative to revise your state, to move inside and claim a new supply from the I AM, the enduring I within you. When you feel the ache of lack, you do not argue with it; you acknowledge it, then turn your attention to a higher set of assumptions. The father speaking is your inner authority, your I AM, commanding you to consent to a more abundant image and to act from that image as if it were already real. The process is simple: refuse to interpret the famine as final, and permit a fresh supply to emerge through renewed imagination. The next purchase is the feeling of fullness right now, the assurance that you are sustained by a living present abundance.