Inner Womb of Expectation

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider Hosea 9:14 as a door into your own consciousness. 'Give them, O LORD: what wilt thou give?' is the invitation to decide what you will allow as real. The miscarrying womb and the dry breasts symbolize a settled state of lack in the inner life—a form of self-imposed drought where life’s flow seems cut off. God is I AM, awareness that can imagine and thus create. When you reinterpret this verse, you abandon the voice of punishment and answer with a revised assumption: I am the source of life; I am the spring that never runs dry. Hold the feeling that the inner womb is fertile with possibilities, that nourishment and vitality are always available through the seen and unseen; let the mind rest in the conviction that your present conditions are only weather in your dream, not final. The trials are not external; they are the trials of your own consciousness. Mercy and compassion appear not from without, but as you shift into a state of abundance, becoming the very act of receive-and-bestow that heals.