Inner Cities Of Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, Luke 10:13-15 becomes a map of the soul. Chorazin, Bethsaida and Capernaum are not places on a land map but inner dispositions—fixed ideas of who you are and what you have done. The mighty works you think you perform are inner miracles imagined by the I AM, yet they prove nothing unless they awaken repentance, the turning of consciousness. If those works are not followed by revision, the inner Tyre and Sidon lie in wakeful possibility, and judgment comes as a correction to the self it craves. Exalted to heaven denotes a swelling self image that believes it stands beside or above others; the promised fall is the collapse of that notion into the quiet ground of awareness. The cure is a simple revision: stop identifying with the self that boasts and begin acknowledging the I AM as the one real you, the observer who imagines both gains and limits. When you align with humility you are no longer threatened by the verdict of the inner judge because the I AM remains unchanged, and your inner life becomes the faithful witness to what you freely choose to imagine.