Hidden Words, Inner Truth

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the scene as a translation of inner states of consciousness. The fear that grips them is not merely concern for reporting words, but the unsettling thought that inner truth might disrupt the outer appearances. Baruch writing what Jeremiah spoke is the conscious mind recording a decree issued by the I AM within. The ink in the book is belief formed in imagination, a script your inner man can read aloud when the time is ripe. The princes’ command to go and hide is the mind’s protective mechanism, a mercy of concealment until the authority you seek—your own outer life—can bear it. In Neville’s sense, the words themselves are events of consciousness; the writer and the spoken word are states you can inhabit. When you align with the I AM, you know you are the author, the witness, and the guard of your truth. Let fear be the signal to retreat inward briefly, not to resign but to rearrange belief so that, when you choose to reveal, it comes with certainty and ease, and the outer world rings true to your inner crown.