Inner Stewardship Revealed

Neville's Inner Vision

Troubled by the loss of the stewardship, the mind asks, What shall I do? In Neville’s terms that question is the stir of a state realizing it has shifted from abundance to need. The steward’s fear is not a neighbor’s plan but a state of consciousness in motion: the awareness that you are no longer within the old cycle of provision. He voices limited options—no digging, no begging—as if the outer world dictated his fate. Yet his deepest move is to revise the inner pattern: I am resolved what to do, that, when I am put out of the stewardship, they may receive me into their houses. Here the word receive matters: he imagines a new form of support flowing from others, a substitute state born in imagination. In Neville’s reading, the masters and the houses represent facets of the Self and the inward sanctuary that can hold a restored state. If you refuse to identify with lack and instead assume the end you desire, the I AM will realign circumstances to reflect that state, granting you shelter, provision, and a warm welcome into your next house of life.