Inner Wakefulness and Divine Work

Neville's Inner Vision

To Isaiah, the woe is not a future decree but a lucent reminder that the mind can be so entangled with pleasures that it forgets the living work of God already happening in consciousness. Rise early to drink, to harp and feast, to chase the outward lights—these are not sins so much as a doorway into a state of forgetfulness. In Neville’s terms, the people are states of consciousness, and their 'work' is the attention they give to the images they hold. The work of the LORD is the ongoing construction of life in the I AM, the divine act taking shape in awareness. When you are fixated on pleasure, you deny the hands that form your world—your own inner faculties. The moment you revise, you are not denying reality but shape-shifting it. See the inner work as the creator of your scene. The kingdom of God is within, and its operation is your imagination when it is consciously directed toward the I AM. Woe becomes welcome instruction: return to inward sight, assume the truth of divine workmanship, and let the LORD's work unfold as your present experience.