Wail to Wholeness: Inner Jerusalem

Neville's Inner Vision

In Micah, the cry is a portrait of the mind convinced of separation. The wailing, the nudity, the dragons’ cry—the outward symbolism—are inner states, the agitation of a consciousness that believes it has lost its unity with its own I AM. Judah and Jerusalem are not places apart from you but your inner conditions—the gate you enter when fear rules, the city you walk when grief seems to own you. The 'incurable wound' is the stubborn belief that a wound can persist, that pain has sovereignty. Yet in Neville's kingdom, nothing is outside the mind's one-tenth of a second revision. When you feel the ache, you have the opportunity to revise: declare that the wound is healed in your awareness; imagine that you are the city free of fear, that you are the I AM that never left you. The wail becomes a lullaby of realization as you recognize your own creative act. What Micah foretells as judgment becomes your invitation to awaken, and the gate opens to the Jerusalem within you.