Carried by the I AM

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville's mind, Moses is not a man exhausted by external duties but the inner self under the illusion of separation from the all-sustaining I AM. The 'servant' is the ego-consciousness convinced it must do everything alone; the 'people' are the pressing demands of circumstance; the 'burden' is a thought-form born of forgetfulness of unity. The cry 'kill me' expresses the fear that consciousness will collapse when it forgets its source. Neville teaches that God is the I AM—awareness that never leaves itself. The healing move is to revise the scene by assuming a state in which you are already supported and carried. The image of being carried 'in thy bosom' is a symbol that you are never separated from divine care; the inner nourishment you seek is supplied by awareness itself. When you rest in that truth, the appearance of burden dissolves and energy returns to your work as natural expression of being. The inner scene becomes the engine of action rather than its tyrant; the day you repeat and feel, 'I am carried by the I AM,' you step into effortless faith and a renewed sense of vocation.