Inner Harvest of Power

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the verses as movements inside your own consciousness. The fortress and the kingdom are thoughts you once treated as solid structures; when you attend to them as the I AM, they dissolve not by force but by awareness. The line that the glory of Jacob shall be made thin describes how your fixed self-image loosens its grip as you reorient toward the observer within. The fatness of the flesh wanes because abundance no longer comes from outward images but from a quiet, unassailable center. In that harvest imagery, the ears gathered by the arm and the few remaining grapes signal that truth does not abandon you; it concentrates, minifying outward display while preserving inward nourishment. The remnant is your purified core—ready to receive new form without fear. Your job is to dwell in the I AM, to revise old identities, and to feel the new state as already complete. As you practice, you recognize that the external world is the shadow of inner movements; by ruling your inner scenes, you reshape what you behold.