Inner Rock and Humility

Neville's Inner Vision

All that you call the world’s grandeur is a transient self-importance that must bow before the majesty of your true self. In this passage, the rock and dust symbolize the inner state where fear of the LORD drives you into stillness; the outer heights of ego are set aside so the I AM may be exalted. When you accept that your mind is the theater of consciousness, you discover that what you worship externally is a reflection of inner posture. The day of exaltation is not a calendar event but a turning within: the moment you claim the LORD as your center, the lofty looks and haughtiness of man recede. Your vitality no longer seeks approval from without but rests in the quiet sovereignty of awareness that you already are. The outward judgments of others are the dust that falls away as you awaken to the I AM who is always present, always supreme. Your practice is to return to the rock—re-enter your settled assumption—and let the fear dissolve into gratitude for the majesty already within.