Inner Desolation, Enduring Hope

Neville's Inner Vision

Jeremiah’s line declares a land made desolate, yet not utterly ended. In Neville’s reading, desolation is a state of consciousness, not a final verdict on your being. The outer ruin mirrors inner movements—loss, restraint, or fear—that seem to erase possibility. But the clause that a full end will not be made is a declaration of the I AM’s constancy: your true self remains intact, always ready to reorder perception. Therefore desolation becomes a summons to revise from within, to withdraw belief from the old image and to invite a higher arrangement. When you acknowledge that the end you seek is formed in consciousness, you discover you can feel the new order already taking shape. The land may appear empty, but emptiness is simply ground for a richer harvest. Mercy and hope arise as you persist in inner revision, trusting providence to express itself through your awareness. You are not condemned to a final ruin; you are invited to awaken to a larger, enduring wholeness by the power of your I AM.