Hebrew Identity and the I AM

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the verse, Jonah does not merely state a tribe; he awakens a state of consciousness. 'I am Hebrew' names his inner peoplehood—the mind that belongs to a lineage of awareness. 'I fear the LORD' is not fear as anxiety, but reverence for the I AM—the God of heaven who made sea and dry land. In Neville's terms, the sea and the dry land are not distant geography but inner conditions rising and calming within you. The 'God of heaven' is the I AM behind every sensation, every thought, every impulse to doubt. When you say, I am Hebrew, you claim a state; when you acknowledge that the LORD made the seas and the shores, you acknowledge that your mind authored your experience. The order of creation unfolds as you align with that infinite intelligence. You stop chasing external signs and begin feeling and assuming from the state of awareness that you already are what you seek.