Moab’s Inner Cry

Neville's Inner Vision

To the inner listener, Isaiah’s cry is not about foreign tribes but a state of consciousness. Moab stands for a stubborn belief you have fed until it burdens your life. The cries from Heshbon and Elealeh become the clamor of a mindset you have nourished with fear or grievance, and the 'armed soldiers' signify the burden that thought has yoked to you. When 'my heart shall cry out for Moab,' you awaken to a part of yourself clinging to an old identity; the fugitives fleeing to Zoar and the three-year-old heifer signal raw energy seeking shelter in fixed forms, moving nonetheless along a path of emotion. The ascent of Luhith with weeping shows emotion rising up a stairway of memory, culminating in a cry of destruction on the road to Horonaim. Yet you are the I AM behind the scene. Observe the cry as weather passing through a room; do not fight it. Now assume a new state of presence: peace, steadiness, and the sense that you are always whole. By feeling this revised state as real, the outward scene softens, and the inner narrative shifts into light.