Cries to the Inner Fire

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Neville's framework, the fire in Joel is not merely an external calamity but the heated activity of your own beliefs exposing what you hold to be real. When you cry to the I AM, you are turning your full attention to the one living presence within—awareness itself. The parched pastures and burned trees symbolize those conditioned thoughts, habits, and identifications that once fed your sense of life; the drought is the inner dryness that follows treating that imagination as separate from you. The cry becomes a deliberate act of assumption: you claim the I AM as present now, not as distant deity, and you refuse to concede to the appearance of lack. As you persist, the inner fire begins to rearrange your inner landscape, burning away fear, limitation, and old narratives. The wilderness yields because you stand in the truth that you are the observer, not the observed; abundance arises as the field responds to your quiet, sure awareness. Your responsibility is to hold the vision of regeneration and feel the renewal as if it has already taken place, for imagination creates reality.