Weep Not for Me, Weep For You

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Neville’s reading, the crowd and Jerusalem are not places but states of consciousness. Daughters of Jerusalem symbolize an awareness that clings to sorrow as if it proves care, while weeping for Jesus points you toward your own identification with circumstance. The coming days are not external events to dread but inner shifts in belief: if you remain in the green, alive tree of your imagination, you steady abundance; if you see only a dry, barren scene, you invite limitation. The admonition is not to fix Jesus, but to claim responsibility for your inner weather. Assume a state in which you know you govern the conditions of your world; until your inner sight changes, the outer will mirror it. Picture yourself as the I AM that contains all possibility, moving mountains of fear by the simple act of believing differently. When you revise your premise, the mountains fall away and the hills close over you in safety, not danger. The verse thus becomes an invitation to consciousness: your present scenario is the effect of your inner state; alter the state, alter the scene.