Inner Flight Of Consciousness

Neville's Inner Vision

See this scene as a blueprint for the inner traveler. The call to flee to the mountains is a summons to leave a lowering state of mind and ascend to a higher center of awareness. The housetop and the field are not geography but habits of thought; you are asked to abandon the impulse to grab outward things or to cling to an old identity for safety. The woe pronounced on those with child signals the burden of fear-based projections about the future; in your practice, release those attachments and refuse to let imagined conditions rule you. The instruction to pray that your flight be not in winter or on the Sabbath points to the timing of your shift: let it occur where you feel timeless and sure, not bound by weather, schedule, or worldly ritual. In this inner flight you become the consciousness that does the traveling; the mountains symbolize the fixed, elevated state from which you can observe and govern all circumstance. Your crisis is a signal to adjust the state you occupy, not a catastrophe outside you. When you dwell in I AM, you find the flight already complete.