Inner Mountain Falls in Consciousness

Neville's Inner Vision

Job speaks of the mountain that falls, the rock removed, waters wearing stones, and dust-born things washed away. In Neville's view this is not geology but the inner movement of consciousness: outer conditions are but symbols of states we have accepted. When you identify with permanence in the world, you invite the collapse of your fixed forms; when you believe your 'hope' rests on something that can be washed away, you experience the erosion of your sense of self. The verse invites you to see that the only enduring reality is the I AM within, the awareness that never changes while forms come and go. To apply it, assume a new state of consciousness as if it already existed. Imprint the feeling of wholeness, sufficiency, and optionless abundance, and let the old forms fall away in imagination. As you dwell in the awareness that you are the creator of your experience, the mountain becomes a mental image, not a fate; the rock shifts because you have shifted. Your hope no longer lies in dust but in the living consciousness that constitutes you.