Hazor: Inner Desolation Reclaimed

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville’s lens, Hazor is not a ruined city but a state of consciousness where fear and judgment stalk like dragons. The verse marks a future of desolation, yet the true message is inner: you are free to dream a new occupancy. Dragons symbolize thoughts that insist on separation, guilt, and decay; to dwell among them is to remain exiled from your I AM. When you acknowledge that God—your I AM—is the only true inhabitant, you begin the return from exile. The promise whispered here is not punishment but the possibility of reclaiming the inner land; by shifting attention and allegiance from the dragon-filled desolation to the awareness that you are already present, you remove the energy that keeps you from dwelling there. In Neville's practice, this requires a conscious revision: replace the image of Hazor as a place you cannot inhabit with a scene where the I AM resides, and the so-called dragons fade to mere sensationalism in the background. In this turn, judgment becomes accountability, and exile becomes return.