Transfigured Mind on the Mount

Neville's Inner Vision

In the Neville lens, the mountain is a state of consciousness; the transfiguration is not about a past event but the moment your awareness reconstitutes itself. The shining face and white garments symbolize the purified perception of the I AM, seen not in the world of appearances but through the inner eye that refuses to accept limitation. Moses and Elijah appear as inner faculties—the Law and the Prophets—come to confer with the living present, signaling that guidance and promise are always speaking within you when you hold your attention on the witness of awareness itself. The scene is about separation from old identifications: Peter’s desire to build shelters here and now is a cue to shift from reactive, story-bound self to a witness that remains aloof to the drama of form while still in it. When you imagine yourself as the I AM shining through your interface with life, you honor the unity of spirit and manifestation, and the external world becomes translucent, revealing the divine presence within.