Inner Triumph Over Might

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the scene as a confession of inner power. The arrows, shield, sword, and battle are not out there; they are movements within your consciousness, claims of separation that threaten your peace. When you acknowledge the one I AM—your own true awareness—the storm quiets. The verse says God breaks these weapons and the battle; you interpret that as the moment you withdraw identification from struggle, your attention ceases to energize conflict. The mountains of prey, the towering up of external might, become but imagery to your mind, and you awaken to a greater reality: that in the inner chambers of awareness, God's glory is supreme. The stouthearted sleep; fear loses its grip when the rebuke of divine order lands in your thought. The chariot and horse—the signs of force—are cast into a dead sleep as you rest in the certainty that you are loved, that you are the I AM, and that the world of appearances bows to the authority of your inner witness. This is not about theology; it is about alignment with the truth that God conquers from within.