Noah and Lot: Inner Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

In Luke the 'days of Noah' and the 'days of Lot' are not places but states of mind you inhabit while awake. Your ordinary day—eating, drinking, marrying, building—reflects inner activity, until the moment you withdraw identification from the scene and stand as the I AM, the watcher of all thoughts. Noah enters the ark when you refuse to feed the old dream any longer; the flood and fire symbolize inner judgments that come when you finally realize events are appearances of your own consciousness, not masters over you. When you assume the posture of the I AM—imagining and feeling from that center—you reverse the tempo of your day. The destruction that comes is the dissolution of old identifications, not a catastrophe coming from outside. The Son of Man appears as your awareness widening to govern your entire experience. So the judgment is not a future threat but a present shift: you revise the day by aligning with the inner governor, and the outer world will reflect your new interior state.