Inner Walls, Enduring Spirit

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the verse does not speak of external incapacity, but of a state of consciousness that interprets rubbish as ruin and weakness as final. The wall-fundament is your inner resolve; the workers are your own faculties unified by belief. When you say, we cannot, you are naming your present state as reality, not a remote event. Neville's method asks you to reverse the statement, to assume the feeling that the wall is already standing and the rubbish has dissolved in the light of I AM. In truth, strength is not a measured quantity, but the inner ability to imagine possibilities until they feel real. Imagine the watchful sense of self—the I AM—commanding the scene, viewing obstacles as signals to refine your purpose rather than proofs of limitation. By aligning with the inner builder, the mind shifts from fatigue to dynamic momentum, and the wall becomes an outer manifestation of an inner determination. Hold steadily to the assumption that you are the consciousness that builds, and the outside world will follow.