Inner Boundaries of Wealth

Neville's Inner Vision

In the Neville lens, the landmarks are inner states, not carved stones. When you 'strike hands' with debt or become a surety, you are agreeing to a reality determined by fear and obligation rather than your sure inner I AM. The verse invites you to ask: if you have nothing to pay, why claim a bed you cannot sustain? This is a mirror: outer lack echoes an inner misalignment. The ancient landmarks are the sacred lines laid down by your spiritual forefathers—the inner boundaries of your true identity in God. To remove them is to erode your sense of security; to keep them is to honor the law of your consciousness. By choosing to identify with the state of sufficiency—feeling the bed under you as a symbol of settled consciousness—you prevent the intrusion of others' demands. When you revise your assumptions about debt, you align with the I AM that underwrites all provision, and the outward world follows the inner declaration of wealth, order, and rightful boundaries.