Inner Freedom in Jeremiah

Neville's Inner Vision

Israel is not a people apart from your own consciousness, but a state you entertain. The question of Israel as a servant becomes the moment you believe you are bound by circumstance. The query of whether he is a homeborn slave expresses your conviction that the birthright is compromised by fear, habit, or tradition. Why is he spoiled reveals the inner disarray that follows a mind that has forgotten its creative power. In this liturgy of self, Jeremiah speaks as your inner witness, reminding you that the I AM within is not a servant but the very source of freedom. When you imagine yourself as the I AM who can revise, you awaken from a dream of servitude. The spoiled state is simply a mistaken assumption about who you are; you can revise it by returning to awareness and choosing a new feeling-tone, the feeling of being already free, whole, and unthreatened by outside conditions. Your exiled self can return to the inner kingdom the moment you accept that you are not a slave to history but the ruler of your inner weather.