Inner Unity of Psalm 133

Neville's Inner Vision

Here, the text does not command you to seek unity as an external requirement; it reveals unity as your current state of consciousness. When you acknowledge that the many facets of your being are already one in the I AM, the outward world begins to resemble that inner harmonization. The oil on the head, running down Aaron’s beard to the hem, is the sensation of divine life flowing from your highest identity into every thought and action: once you feel yourself as the head, the whole garment of your life is touched by attention, care, and continuity. The dew on Hermon descending to Zion speaks of constancy: a moisture of grace saturating mind until it saturates every scene you enter. The blessing commanded there is not a future event but an inner endowment—the life-altering perception that you are blessed, upheld, and alive with possibility. So you revise the scene from lack to fullness, assume you are already united with all you meet, and let the feeling of life as your constant reality do the rest.