Inner Weeping, Awakening Within

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner economy of Neville's teaching, Luhith's ascent and Horonaim's descent are not places amid a land, but movements of the self. The continual weeping rising with Luhith is the stubborn mood of sorrow the mind clings to, a state that keeps attention fixed on loss rather than the living I AM. The cry of destruction in Horonaim, heard by the enemies, is the outward consequence of an inward verdict: 'this is how life must be.' Yet both movements are but images appearing on the screen of awareness. God, the I AM, is not moved by them; you are. By assuming a higher fact about yourself—seeing that you are the awareness in which these scenes unfold—you can revise them. Imagine the same scene but interpret it as your inner watchfulness choosing a more constructive motion: calm, gratitude, expectancy, and the felt sense of completion. As you dwell in that I AM, the external cry softens into quiet, and what seemed to be destruction reveals itself as a doorway back to wholeness. The 'enemies' dissolve into the fear you no longer entertain as true.