Inner Cry to the I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

Judges 10:10 asks for a cry that is more than complaint; it is a turning of the mind. The children of Israel acknowledge a split within: they have left the God of their being and have bowed to Baalim—images of power outside their own I AM. In the Neville sense, the outer scene is only a picture of an inner state. The cry is not punishment sought from a distant God, but the ignition of a new state of consciousness. When you say I have sinned and I have forsaken our God you name a previous assumption, a belief that you are separate from the I AM. The remedy is not to fight Baal with more willpower, but to re-enter the one consciousness that never left you—the I AM. In that inner space, the Baals dissolve as you assume a feeling of perfect union, of being attended by divine presence, here and now. The moment you revise, you are back in the consciousness of the Father; the outer events reflect that inward alignment.