Gad's Lasting Inner Triumph

Neville's Inner Vision

Note that the verse does not describe a distant battlefield but an inner drama. Gad represents a stubborn, persevering facet of your own consciousness. The 'troop' that overcomes him is the chorus of fears, doubts, and weariness that press upon awareness. But the return of triumph is not a future event; it is the recognition that you, as the I AM, are the writer of every scene. When you know that consciousness creates form, the last overcoming is your immediate experience; the outer appearance yields to the inner fact that you are undefeated in spirit. The promise, 'but he shall overcome at the last,' becomes your present assurance: in the end, the sense of lack dissolves as you abide in the truth of your inner king. To practice, enter the end now: assume you are already victorious, revise any sense of being overwhelmed, and feel the triumph as your living reality.