Inner Jerusalem Awakening

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, the scene is not geographic history but a map of consciousness. Herod’s threat is the last whisper of a frightened ego trying to cancel the inner work you are already performing. 'Go ye, and tell that fox' becomes your naming of the petty mind that calls itself real. The words 'I cast out devils, and I do cures today and tomorrow, and the third day I shall be perfected' are a declaration of sustained power within your I AM—an assurance that healing and freedom are already accomplished in consciousness, not at some future hour. The line 'Nevertheless I must walk today, and tomorrow, and the day following' signals the unwavering commitment of your inward traveler; the journey you undertake is the movement of awareness, not the motion of time. Jerusalem represents the temple of your mind—when you would gather all your children under your wings, you invite a state of protection, wholeness, and unity. The warning 'your house is left desolate' invites you to release abandoned thoughts; and the final promise, 'ye shall not see me until...' is the inner shift when you awaken to the Christ within, acknowledging the Name of the Lord as your own I AM.