Valley Of Inner Reckoning

Neville's Inner Vision

From the inward view, the scene is a drama of your own consciousness. Achan stands for a withheld seed, a belief that you can secretly keep something from the Source and still claim unity. The stones are fixed thoughts you refuse to release; the stoning and burning are the inner purge by which you cleanse the field of those stubborn notions. The great heap marks the memory you keep as proof of a former posture, a reminder that you once believed you could segregate parts of yourself from the I AM. When the heap is raised and the LORD turns from the fierceness of his anger, this is your moment of inner revision: a recognition that the trouble arose from a mistaken assumption and that your true state is wholeness. The Valley of Achor becomes not a punishment but a map of your inner terrain—the troublesome valley you traverse as you relinquish separation and name it anew. You reset the inner weather by choosing the I AM as your final, unchanging ruler, and allow the mind to re-create your life from that steady awareness.