Inner Lament of Moab

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, the text speaks not of a place named Moab but of a state of consciousness clinging to outer riches. The heart 'sounding for Moab' is the inner call, a wavering desire that external wealth and status define worth. When the riches perish, the old form collapses—every head bald, every beard clipped, and sackcloth on the loins—so that the idol of possession is exposed and released. This is not punishment but a diagnostic moment: you are invited to turn inward, to recognize that the true vessel is consciousness itself, not the cracked container of the world. The breaking becomes soft wind that clears the air, revealing the I AM, the stable awareness that no change in form can displace. Lamentation on the housetops becomes a quiet admission: you have forgotten your oneness with the eternal. As you practice, hold the image of being unshakable, whole, and abundant within, and watch the outer scene rearrange itself to match the inner wealth you now claim.