Nahum 3:2-4 Inner Vision Practice

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Neville's practice, the outward war becomes an inward movement in consciousness. The sounds of whip, wheels, and clashing arms mirror thoughts racing in fear, pride, and craving. The bright sword and glittering spear symbolize the ego's glittering but empty claims to control. The multitude of slain and the harlot’s witchcraft signify false worship: the habit of making external power and status lord of your mind. Yet the verse is not condemnation but invitation: to awaken to the I AM, the unconditioned awareness that underlies all images. When you assume the feeling of the wish fulfilled—namely, that you are the I AM and the source of all order—you reverse the scene. The old tyrannies dissolve as you stand in quiet, knowing you're the sovereign presence overseeing every movement. The downfall of nations becomes the collapse of your old, fear-based narratives; the harlot’s influence loosens its grip as you align with consciousness. In that alignment, true worship returns, not by resisting calamity but by recognizing the inner power that makes all things anew.