Inner Marches of the I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

View Aiath, Migron, Michmash, Geba, Ramah, and Gibeah of Saul as stations on the map of your inner life, not real towns. The Assyrian host is the momentum of a belief in lack, limitation, and separation; their laying up carriages is your old habits stored as memory. To 'pass over the passage' is to move your attention from identified problem into the durable presence of I AM. When Ramah is afraid, and Gibeah of Saul has fled, it reveals fear's power dissolving under the heat of new consciousness. The vision shows that the army cannot touch the reality you are, which is the I AM and its imagination. You feel them moving through, but you do not have to join them. Your job is to assume a different state: that you, the consciousness, have already completed the march and arrived at Geba, comfortable and unafraid, with the old carriage-bags left behind. In that inner city, the true power reigns; the external scene merely confirms what you have already believed inside.