What Have I Offended? Inner Prison

Neville's Inner Vision

Jeremiah's question to Zedekiah is not a historical complaint but a doorway into your own inner state. The prison and the offense are inner dispositions; the king represents your outer attention—your critics, your duties, your fear of consequence. When you hear, 'What have I offended against thee?' you are hearing the I AM inquire within: what belief of guilt have I allowed to imprison my awareness? The I AM causes events in your life, but you must align your inner state with liberty first. If you cling to a verdict that you have offended someone, you keep yourself locked in a cell of justification and delay your true freedom. The prophet's bold question invites you to revise that belief: claim innocence in the realm of consciousness, declare that you have offended none of life’s appearances, and stand in the awareness that you are the I AM itself, free and unbound. When you adopt this inner position, your outer circumstances begin to move toward release as the mind's light outshines the cell.