Inner Grave, Inner Hope

Neville's Inner Vision

Observe how Job calls the grave his house and assigns corruption as father and worm as mother, naming a life built on despair. In Neville’s voice, this is not a literal poem but a state of consciousness that has taken dwelling within. The ‘bars of the pit’ are the firm beliefs one has accepted about oneself, not external chains. The I AM—the ever-present awareness within you—remains untouched by darkness and can be invoked to revise the entire scenario. To live is to imagine anew; thus, the moment you admit, “I am the I AM, and I rise above this grave,” you begin displacing fear. The supposed family of corruption dissolves into habitual thoughts you no longer consent to as truth. Rest is not in dust but in the realization that the future you seek exists already as consciousness. Trust this shift, and watch the outer scene reconfigure to reflect your reimagined inner state.