Inner Gods, Realigned Will

Neville's Inner Vision

In this scene, the 'gods' you lament are not distant objects but states of consciousness you have allowed to govern you. The thief who takes Micah’s gods represents the belief that external forms—rituals, priests, shrines—can secure the self. When the Danites threaten, it reveals how your mind responds to pressure: will you silence your inner voice or defend the image you’ve built? Yet the crucial insight is found in the inner witness, the I AM that stands apart from the drama. The question, What aileth thee? invites you to examine the belief behind the drama: what image have you clung to as proof of life and safety? If you realize the idols are only pictures in imagination, you revoke their authority and return your life to the living presence within. The Danites’ strength dies in your awareness when you claim your indwelling I AM as sovereign, not the idol or the priest. Inner sovereignty remains when you cease feeding external forms with belief and attend to the perception that God is the I AM within you.