Inner Gate of Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

Take Micah's voice as a call to your inner life. The wound is not a distant injury in a city; it is a belief pattern you have accepted as real. When the verse says the wound is incurable and has come to Jerusalem, it is saying the state of consciousness named Judah has admitted the tale of separation, and the gate of my people stands as the boundary you permit between who you are and what you suffer. The remedy is not to fight the wound but to awaken to the I AM that stands behind and beyond it. In Neville's terms, you revise by imagining the city and its gate as yours to command, a place where feeling and thought bow to the true Self. See the gate open to light, feel the sense of I AM filling the streets, and declare silently: I AM healing here and now. As you dwell in that awareness, the sense of injury loses its grip, and the city becomes a home of wholeness rather than a battlefield. Imagination is your instrument; through it you rewrite the inner climate until the outer scene follows.