Breaking Bethshemesh Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, the command to break Bethshemesh and burn Egypt's gods becomes a map for consciousness. Bethshemesh images are the cherished pictures you carry of yourself, formed by social façades and external worship. The land of Egypt stands for the dream of separation—thoughts that you are small, bound, or dependent. The houses of the Egyptians are the habitual shrines of those beliefs: routines, opinions, and attachments you have treated as power. When you believe in them, they stand as inner altars; when you awaken, they are only relative pictures, not the reality of you. The act of breaking and burning is not punishment; it is your decision to revoke power from such images and to invite the I AM, your true Self, to occupy the throne of awareness. As you revise the assumption, you align with the one Presence that creates, and the inner weather changes. Your feelings loosen; the need to prove, defend, or fear dissolves. In that still center, true worship arises—simple, present, and whole—and the external scene follows as the imagination rests in the I AM.