Rising Walls Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the walls are symbols of inner boundaries, and the distress is a state of consciousness longing for renewal. When Nehemiah invites, 'let us build,' you are asked to assume a new construction in mind—a revised inner architecture that channels energy from the I AM into tangible results. The 'hand of my God' upon me is the recognition that a higher awareness moves with you, sustaining the project as you persist. The king's words symbolize outer conditions that align when your inner state is coherent; they are not distant facts but confirmations you receive as your assumption holds. The people's answer, 'Let us rise up and build,' is your inner agreement to cooperate with the new scene. Strengthening their hands is the felt sense of conviction growing through repeated use of the imagination until the scene feels real. The wall becomes a boundary of possibility, not a shield against ruin, but a symbol of inner Jerusalem renewed by the conviction that God is I AM and imagination creates reality.