Inner Moab: Fear, Pit, Snare

Neville's Inner Vision

Fear is not your enemy; it is a sign that you have identified with a thought, a state of consciousness that looks like danger. In Jeremiah 48:43-44, Moab’s fate mirrors the believer who flees inwardly: fear becomes the pit, and rising out of it becomes a snare only if you keep gripping the image. The "year of visitation" is not a calendar event but a moment of realization—that you are the I AM, the awareness that cannot be shaken by an image. When you stop fleeing, you stop feeding the pit; when you stop clutching the pit, you release the snare. Your only temptation is to re-enter the scene with a new, more luminous assumption: I am the watcher, I am unshakable, I am the one who creates by acknowledging, not resisting. Imagination then becomes the instrument of your liberty, not a chain. So, this verse invites you to dwell in the present awareness, watching fear without surrender, and thereby invite the visitation of a fearless, creative life.