Inner Hope, Imagined Power

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the scene in Jeremiah as a portrait of a state of consciousness that has forgotten its source. The people cry there is no hope, and they declare they will walk after their own devices—the very act of imagining a future drawn from the ego's 'evil heart.' But you know, dear reader, that God is not a distance to be sought; God is the I AM within, the awareness that imagines and thus creates. Your outer world mirrors the inner posture you accept as real. When you take the stance, 'I have no hope,' you are treating a deception as if it were truth; you are scheduling your days by limitation rather than by the omnipotent imagination. The remedy is to reverse this inner weather: refuse the claim of hopelessness and occupy the imagination with the end you desire as already present. See yourself not as a victim of circumstance but as the author of your own becoming, choosing thoughts and feelings that align with a future you would live. Practice daily revision, breathing into the I AM until the sense of limitation dissolves and the path forward reveals itself.