Inner Night, Inner Rest

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the groan as a sign of a shifting state within you, not a fixed condition in an unyielding world. The bed that holds your weary body, the tears that flow upon it, are symbols of inner movement—beliefs, fears, and habits you have rehearsed in secret. In Neville's language, the world answers to your inner assumption. So say to yourself: I AM, the I AM that sustains all, is awake here and now. Identify with that larger self and revise the scene from within, not by arguing with appearances but by consenting to a new outcome in your imagination. The night becomes a classroom where you practice faith: you do not wipe away reality by denial, you shift to its larger truth. Feel the relief as if it were already present, feel your couch drying, your room quiet, your heart steadier. When you dwell in the state of sufficiency, your outer calls begin to reflect it. The trial endures only until your consciousness chooses a higher end, and then perseverance turns into enduring peace.