Inner Walls of Renewal

Neville's Inner Vision

Nehemiah 1:1–3 speaks of a mind in exile hearing of Jerusalem's distress, a city whose walls are broken and gates burned. In Neville's tone, the city and the ruler are states of consciousness: the palace of Shushan is the dream-place of the I AM, and the remnant in affliction is your presently held belief about yourself. The outer calamity is the inner belief that some part of you is unprotected or incomplete. The work is not to rebuild a wall in time, but to revise your inner assumption. Choose a new conviction: that your inner city is intact, defended, and renewed. As you assume it, feel the texture of the restored gates—perception opening, unity returning, purpose clarified. The apparent ruin yields to the power of imagination when you hold the image as if it is real now, not future. Your imagination becomes the builder; your feeling confirms the structure; your I AM witnesses and approves. The remnant's distress becomes the signal to re-choose, to see yourself already restored, and to move forward from that inner completion.