Egypt of Fear: Inner Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, the names Egypt and Jerusalem are states of consciousness. The fear of the sword and famine is not a literal geography but the inner weather you carry when you seek security outside your I AM. Going to Egypt to dwell there is choosing a mental refuge, a belief that safety lies beyond awareness. The Lord's fury poured on Jerusalem becomes the natural outpouring of a mind that refuses to acknowledge its one source. In short, you cannot escape your inner condition by leaving your present state; the external threats you fear merely mirror your inner alignment. Your exile is a choice of thought, and the curse is the consequence of living in fear rather than realizing that the I AM is your true home. The reinterpretation offers a path: assume you are already in the land of safety, governed by the I AM, and let the outer threats dissolve as you hold that inner state.