Hidden Guilt Seen by I AM

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that the second day after the deed is not a date in history but a moment in consciousness wherein the hidden act begins to reveal itself to the I AM. Gedaliah's murder in the past is only as real as the mind imagines it to be; in Neville's air, the world outside is the echo of an inner state. If a crime is hidden from the outer eye, it remains a private conviction until I decide otherwise. Therefore, I claim the right to revise: the crime exists no longer in my inner world, for I am the light that sees and forgives. I am the I AM that remembers nothing against itself, and every hidden act dissolves in the warm certainty of wholeness. By assuming the end as already complete, I feel the present truth—conflict dissolves, fear evaporates, and the inner scene shifts into harmony. When the memory loses its grip, the outward appearance aligns with the new inner certainty. The verse becomes a reminder that secrecy can only prevail where consciousness remains ignorant of its own godlike nature.