Inward Triumph Over Mockery

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, the scene is never about others; it is an invitation to shift your inner state. The enemies, gathering and gnashing, are projections of fear, doubt, and the impulse to prove yourself. When the psalmist says he knew not they gathered, he points to a universal law: outer events follow the consciousness you are wearing. Your so-called adversaries appear as a chorus, yet they live only in the theatre of your mind. The moment you accept that you are the I AM—the awareness behind all forms—the crowd loses its power to disturb. The adversity is not a punishment but a signal to revise your inner state. Do not chase relief in the world outside; claim the reality that your state of consciousness is the source of every outward scene. If you rest in the conviction ‘I am the I AM,’ mockery dissolves and tearing thoughts fall away, becoming quiet reflections. The body of fear tightens into a steady, compassionate strength: you govern the inner kingdom, and the outer drama yields to your sovereignty.