Inner Siege, Inner King

Neville's Inner Vision

Rabshakeh’s bluster is not coming from outside you; it is the first wave of a thought-idea trying to take temporary possession of your mind. The wall and the eating-rites he invokes are symbols of your own mental defenses and self-images under pressure. The master who sent him is the belief that you are divided, that fear can overpower awareness. In Neville’s terms, all events are states of consciousness; the apparent siege is a shift in your inner disposition. When you identify with the voice, you feed it; when you observe it as a mere movement of consciousness, it dissolves. Your true kingdom is the I AM behind the scene, the unshakable witness that neither applauds nor condemns. The mockery exposes a choice: cling to fear or return to the awareness that you are the reality the fear pretends to threaten. As you revise the scene—hear the words as illusion, recall your oneness with the I AM, and feel the fear collapse into quiet power—you become the conqueror you already are.