Inner Tree Of Hope Restored

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the lines are not about a man's external calamities alone, but about your inner weather. 'Destroyed on every side' reveals a state of consciousness that has identified with limitation and time-bound trouble; 'I am gone' is the moment you forget the I AM within and mistake circumstance for reality. 'Mine hope hath he removed' signals you believe the sustaining presence of life has fled, leaving you with a withered sense of possibility. Yet the scripture does not condemn; it invites you to observe your own assumptions. In Neville's method, the outer world is the echo of your inner state, and you may revise by assuming the opposite state of being—that you are still intact, that consciousness is ever-present, and that hope is simply a belief in a temporary scene. By feeling as if the wish fulfilled, by living in the awareness that the I AM is the source and sustainer, you redraw the scene. The moment you dare to dwell in that lasting center, the perceived destruction loosens its grip, and a fresh sense of rooted hope begins to sprout, as if a hidden tree were suddenly nourished by inner light.