Inner Jerusalem Restored Now

Neville's Inner Vision

Interpreted through the I AM, these verses become a study in inner psychology. The Edomites and Babylon are not distant peoples but your own fixed opinions, resentments, and fears that crush the inner Jerusalem you seek to inhabit. When the cry says, remember them in the day of Jerusalem, you are asked to recognize the moment you have forgotten your true self and let your awareness return to its center. The command to 'rase it' reveals the old impulse to erase what you do not want to face; the divine law, however, is not extermination but reordering of consciousness. The line about destroying the little ones points to the tender parts of you that shudder at loss; rather than harming them, you must comfort and integrate them, so your inner city stands intact. The solution is to claim the I AM as the sole governor of your world, to revise the narrative from punishment to restoration, and to imagine the rightful order of your thoughts. Practice this: assume you are the just judge and the merciful healer of your inner temple; feel the peace as if Jerusalem is already set free within you.