Guarding Inner Truth

Neville's Inner Vision

Gedaliah stands as the inner governor of your consciousness, warning Johanan that to push a violent conclusion about Ishmael is to misread the situation. In Neville’s language, Ishmael is a vibration of discord within you, a fragment of thought that pretends to know the whole and demands action. Gedaliah’s command, 'Thou shalt not do this thing,' is the invitation to refrain from enacting a fearful story about a part of yourself. When you entertain accusations of treachery against Ishmael—an inner tendency you deem other or enemy—you only project separation into your world. The subtle truth is that you are not two, but one I AM aware, which can observe, revise, and decide. The moment you stop labeling and begin listening to the quiet governor within, you disarm the impulse to violence and restore unity. Truth and faithfulness become your operating system; discernment replaces the impulse to judge; your inner speech becomes a corroboration of unity rather than a battleground. As you align with the I AM, the outer scene shifts to reflect the altered inner assumption.