Inner Threshold of Mourning

Neville's Inner Vision

Genesis 50:10 offers the threshing floor as an inner field where the mind separates belief from truth. They cross beyond Jordan—the mind's edge—into a storehouse of feeling that asks to be transmuted. The great lament is not only sorrow for a father, but the soul's old identification with loss. In Neville's sense, the scene is a state of consciousness: the brothers and Joseph symbolize parts of your own I AM reacting to change. The threshing floor is where you thresh your beliefs, separating the grain of reality from the chaff of fear. The seven days of mourning mark a disciplined interval you grant the old story before you plant a new seed. When you view this drama in imagination as the I AM, you are not denying grief; you are affirming a higher fact: the I AM remains untouched by outer events and can turn sorrow into a fresh form of life. If you feel it real that mourning is complete, you align with your inner Kingdom and step into a new chapter of awareness.