Inner Prophet's End Unveiled

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Neville’s approach, the scene is not a historical atrocity to lament but a drama of consciousness. Uriah’s removal from Egypt represents a movement of thought that rises from bondage into the light of awareness. Jehoiakim, the king, is the conditioned voice of fear and obedience inside you that would silence prophecy—your higher self’s truth—when it threatens the status quo. The sword is the cutting tool of perception, slaying the urge to challenge the crowd’s comfortable graves. The act of casting Uriah into the graves of the common people signals a willingness to bury the fresh inner insight under the weight of collective belief. Yet in Neville’s terms, the true power lies in your present I AM, the awareness that can call forth Uriah from Egypt, reinstate him in your psyche, and let his voice live. The 'death' is your old identifications; the 'grave' becomes fertile ground for a revived sense of justice and prophecy. You are neither victim nor observer—you are the consciousness that can revise the entire event by feeling it real as now.