From Lament to Inner Hope

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the language of Ramah and Rahel, the cry is not merely history; it is a state of consciousness crying for release. Neville would tell you, these verses are the inner weather of your mind: when you cling to lament, you are dwelling in a memory of separation. Refrain thy voice from weeping means withdraw attention from the old scene, shift to the promise that your work and your life are reaping the harvest of your inner images. The words, they shall come again from the land of the enemy, are the law that your desires return as you maintain a steady assumption. There is hope in thine end—your end state, the resolution you are forming in imagination, already exists in the non-physical. Ephraim, your inner child, represents your sought-for quality; turning him back signifies the turning of your mind toward that which you value. Mercy is not an event but your awareness filling the moment with love; set waymarks and high heaps—mental landmarks—along your inner highway, and turn again to your cities—your life as you wish it to be. This is the scriptural psychology of resurrection.