Seed of the Inner Kingdom

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice that the parable does not speak of God as distant or future, but of a seed planted in the soil of your own awareness. The kingdom of heaven is your I AM, the living assumption you hold about what is true. The mustard seed, described as the least of all seeds, points to the humble starting belief you accept about yourself and the world. When you dwell in that belief with steady attention, it grows, not by force of external circumstance, but by the law of inner revision: the inner state precedes and governs outer events. The branches that rise are the extensions of your consciousness; the birds that lodge there are the ideas, opportunities, and relationships that align with the inner lamination. As you imagine the seed taking root, you become the sower who does not strain the soil but tends it with quiet wonder. Let this be a practice of faith: assume the presence of the Kingdom now, feel it as real, and refuse to confess lack. In time, the world around you will reflect the vitality of your inner tree, and you will know unity with all life.