Inner Streams of Moab

Neville's Inner Vision

To the seeker, the Moab of this text is your own state of consciousness clinging to outward gains. The line about “the abundance they have gotten... carried away to the brook of the willows” translates as your outer possessions and ideas being carried into a deeper inner stream, where you can observe them without identification. “The cry is gone round about the borders” symbolizes the fears that encircle your personal sense of boundary, the constant gossip of separation from your good. “The waters of Dimon shall be full of blood” signals emotional turbulence when you resist the inner command, the life-blood of feeling stirring until alignment occurs. “Lions upon him that escapeth of Moab, and upon the remnant of the land” embody remaining fears that pursue the portion of self still clinging to old structures, and the remnant represents the seed of truth waiting to be revealed. In Neville’s sense, these are inner movements, not a geographic forecast: you may revise them by I AM-consciousness, letting abundance move inward, the cry subside, and the remnant rise as your true self. The judgment is then a cleansing into clarity, not punishment, as awareness reclaims the scene.