Between Walls and the Maker

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner theatre of consciousness, the ditch is not a literal trench but a habitual separation you keep between appearances and the I AM. The two walls are the external forms you lean on—rituals, opinions, and what you call reality. The water of the old pool represents vitality drawn from stale beliefs, kept stagnant where you refuse to look to the maker within. Because you have not looked unto the maker, you deny the source of life and order in your life. The maker is the I AM, the timeless designer who fashioned you long ago; to trust him is to acknowledge that imagination is the source of form. When you turn your attention from the ditch and its water back to the maker, you unlock the power to alter your world. Revision is not a correction of facts but a re-architecting of consciousness. The moment you assume the I AM as present and active, the mental ditch begins to fill with living water—your inner reality rewrites what you call external. Let every thought be summoned by the maker, not by memory, need, or fear.