Inner Burial, Inner Dawn

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the I AM, the tale is not about a place in history but about the inner act of burial and release. Joseph and Nicodemus represent two currents of consciousness: the one that hides in fear and the one that loves enough to act. Their secret approach to the body corresponds to the way we carry wounded stories within us until we decide to release them into a tomb of quiet, deliberate attention. The garden is your mental field, and the tomb is the cleared space where yesterday’s meaning is laid to rest. The spices and linen signify intention and value—the meaning you give to what you bury. When you imagine laying the body in a new sepulchre, you are practicing forgiveness and reconciliation, not performing a ritual for another. The act signals that salvation begins in your own imagination: as you free the old narrative, you create room for a fuller life, guided by the I AM. Mercy is the grain you scatter in the soil of consciousness, and redemption follows as a natural harvest.