The Inner Burden Revisited

Neville's Inner Vision

To Moses, the cry 'Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people?' is not about meat but about the belief that the supply comes from without. The crowd's tearful demand mirrors a mind convinced that nourishment must be earned from outside source. In Neville's practice, this is a state of consciousness—a false assumption you must revise. The real you, the I AM, already possesses the faculty to feed the scenario; the weight Moses bears is the weight of a worn identity clinging to scarcity. When you notice this weight, you do not plead with the outer world to change others; you reidentify yourself as the authority of your own dream. Accept the new assumption: you are the source, the capacity, and the perceiver of every scene. Begin to imagine yourself as that substantive presence, feeding not a hungry multitude but your own life with plentiful form. The moment the old wretched self collapses under revision, the present-tense experience of supply becomes yours.