Cain, Balaam, Korah: Inner Reckoning

Neville's Inner Vision

Jude speaks not of distant culprits, but of states of mind you entertain. The way of Cain is the belief that life is measured by outward possession, the sense that you must construct your identity through control and separation. The error of Balaam is the mind that bargains with life for reward, chasing payoff while pretending power lies elsewhere. The gainsaying of Korah is the stubborn denial of inner truth when it reveals itself as conscience. When you entertain these moves, you experience separation, lack, and collapse—like a story that implodes from within. Yet the fact remains: your I AM alone is the source of all order and supply; imagination is the instrument through which the inner kingdom reveals itself. If you revise: 'I am within, not bound by the world; my consciousness fashions every appearance,' you disarm the old patterns. In that turning, the former rebels lose their grip, and harmony flows as naturally as a dawn.