Inner Wall That Stands Firm

Neville's Inner Vision

Nehemiah’s scene is your inner life. Tobiah’s taunt—if a fox climbs the wall it will fall—speaks not of brick but of belief. In Goddard’s psychology the wall’s strength comes from the state you occupy in consciousness. The builders are those who, in the stillness, permit the end you desire to be true now in your imagination. The fox is mere noise, a temporary suggestion of limitation; your response is the quiet, steadfast assumption that the wall exists in form as you intend. When you act from the I AM, you affirm without words: the wall is solid, the project is protected by the law of assumption, and every distraction only reveals the depth of your trust. Therefore persevere; endurance is not labor but the practice of returning to the inner state that sustains the unseen fact. The future you hope for is already present in your inner vision; through unity of purpose with your inner faculties, you complete the structure. The outward tyrant is conquered by the inward truth you maintain.