Scarcity, Debt, and Unity

Neville's Inner Vision

All that you call a famine in Nehemiah’s world is really a forecast of your inner state. When the people say we are many and must take corn for ourselves, they reveal a mind enthralled to lack, a belief that provision comes by external pressure rather than the I AM who is always complete. The phrase we have mortgaged our lands speaks of attachment—identity tied to wealth and security rather than the freedom of consciousness. This is not punishment but a mirror: it shows where you are still dependent on a future shortage. Neville Goddard would urge you to turn from the outer facts to the inner act of assumption: imagine that the supply you need is already yours, that your inner economy is full, and let that conviction reorganize your outward conditions. The unity of the community arises as each one shifts to abundance in mind; debt and dearth dissolve when the collective state aligns with the truth, I AM. The moment you persist in that inner state, the external world follows, and what seemed mortgaged can be redeemed by belief.