Descending From The Higher Peak

Neville's Inner Vision

Jeremiah’s words are not about a country alone; they are the drama of your own consciousness. The ‘clefts of the rock’ and the eagle’s nest symbolize a mind perched on separation, trusting pride to keep it safe. When you insist you are tall, terrible, and untouchable, you are not punished by the world but gently reminded by your own imagination that such height is a dream. The sentence, I will bring thee down from thence, is the plainspoken invitation to revise your self-image until, in your I AM, you feel no need to prove yourself. Edom’s desolation becomes the evidence of a mind that has forgotten its unity with Life; every desolate judgment you harbor about others or yourself is a signpost of inner misalignment. The true exodus is inward: return to the awareness that you are the I AM, the there-not-yet, and the there-after all at once. When you inhabit that awareness, the inner hill collapses into grace, and humility restores your footing.