Inner Chairs, True I AM

Neville's Inner Vision

In this brief snapshot, the craving for upper rooms, chief seats, and greetings is not a social rule but a state of consciousness. Neville teaches that to seek such outward honor is to mistake a label for reality, a separation from the I AM that is always present. The remedy is not to resist crowds but to inhabit the awareness behind them: you are the I AM, the living presence that animates every room. When you identify with a role like Rabbi, you submit your power to appearances; when you revise that identity, you claim the eternal throne within. Practice is simple: imagine you are already crowned by your inner self, not by applause or seat positions. Let the outer signs fade as the inner consciousness asserts its permanent worth. The inner kingdom then becomes the sole throne worth occupying, and through that shift, the world’s labels lose their grip on you.