Inner Creation and Reform

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, 'Thine hands have made me' is not history; it's an acknowledgment of the I AM as the inner craftsman. The 'made' is the steady fact of consciousness: you are the image and expression of the I AM. The word 'destroy' signals the old belief that outer change can annihilate the self. But the I AM does not dissolve; it rearranges itself by imagination. The line invites you to observe that you are always in the process of becoming, shaped by your states of consciousness. When you permit fear, pain, or loss to dictate what you are, you 'destroy' a version of you that is no longer desired. Yet the same hands that form can re-form. The present experience is a call to revise your inner state: assume a new version of self in which destruction is only a signal for inner shift, not a terminal verdict. By dwelling in the awareness that you are the imagining agent, you can withdraw your attention from the old image and imagine the new one as real. Your life then reflects the reworked state—wholeness, purpose, and continuity of the I AM.