Inner Harvest Prophecy

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the Neville lens, the verse is a portrait of inner economy rather than a political scene. Babylon is a state of mind distracted by appearances; the sower and the one who handles the sickle are the patterns of thought that plant and reap in consciousness. When the fear of the oppressing sword arises, the mind turns away from joint action and threads back to its own territory—the land of awareness within. This is not punishment for others but a shift in your inner climate. The cut off sower is the moment you stop sowing in faith, and the harvest keeper is the trust you withhold from the present; fear dictates retreat to safety, and so events rearrange themselves to reflect that inner decree. Yet the law remains: you are the I AM, the one who imagines and thus manifests. Exile and return describe the oscillation of consciousness between doubt and realization. If you persist in the assumption that you are the ground of all supply, your external field appears renewed, even in the face of apparent destruction. The journey ends where it began—in the awareness that you are the land that yields.