Inner Drought, Inner Nourishment

Neville's Inner Vision

In the Jeremiah scene, the hind calves and the wild donkeys stand in high places, sniffing the wind, their eyes dim from famine. Yet the drought is not happening to the world’s body; it is a turning of attention. In Neville’s language, the field is the states of consciousness, and the grass is the inner nourishment I supply by my assumption. If I insist there is no grass—if I fix my gaze on lack—my inner animals suffer, their instincts drift, and vision grows dim. But if I remember that I am the I AM, the consciousness that supplies, the field becomes green at once. The calving and the wind-snuffing become signs of a new movement in belief, not a change of geography. The lesson is simple: scarcity is a belief, not a fact; abundance is my natural condition when I dwell in the awareness of God inside me. As I anchor this awareness, the drought fades, the grass returns, and my inner beasts thrive again.