Escape Into Your Inner Judah

Neville's Inner Vision

In the present reading, exile is a state of consciousness rather than a geographical fact. The 'remnant' in Egypt is your current pattern of thought that keeps you distant from the 'land of Judah'—the state of awareness in which you know yourself as the I AM. The command that none shall return except those who escape reveals that outward return is not a matter of physical travel but of inner revision. To you, the reader, Egypt is a familiar thought-system: fear, lack, limitation; Judah is the remembered identity of wholeness and praise. The moment you cease identifying with the dream of exile and choose to awaken to the inner homeland, you have escaped. The line 'to which they have a desire to return' is the inner pull toward the place you already are, in principle, when you imagine from the end. Your imagination is the vehicle by which you defy the decree of finality and re-sow the soil of your true kingdom. It is not punishment but instruction: shift your assumption, and the outer evidence follows.