Inner Kingdom of Childlikeness

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the scene as a demonstration of consciousness, not a ward of mortality. The little ones represent a state of awareness unclouded by need to prove or possess. When Jesus says 'for of such is the kingdom of heaven,' he is indicating that the kingdom is not a distant reward but a present condition of your I AM here and now. To dwell in that state you must consent to the childlike posture: trust, wonder, receptivity, and the willing abandonment of fear-based schemas. In Neville's terms, you are not waiting for the kingdom; you are the kingdom, whenever your attention is aligned with the feeling of being loved, guided, and supported by the I AM. The inner movement is to revise any sense of separation; suppose you imagine the kingdom already formed within you, and let that feeling spread from the heart to the whole body. As you persist, the outer scenes adjust to reflect the inner harmony; the so-called 'suffer little children' becomes a sign that you are choosing a state of consciousness that hosts Heaven within.