Inner Judgment and the Kingdom Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Suppose the lament is not a cry against a distant deity but a call within your own I AM to wake to a higher state. In Neville’s manner, the armies and ruin are the outer effects of an inner belief you have accepted as real. The question How long will you be angry? asks you to examine how long you have allowed a troubled feeling to occupy your awareness. The jealous fire is not God’s fire but your own resistance to change, your reluctance to yield the feeling of separation you have treated as permanent. Pour out thy wrath upon the heathen becomes a sign that the ‘heathen’ stands for unrecognized aspects of yourself—the kingdoms not calling upon thy name are dormant potentials you’ve neglected to imagine into form. Jacob’s devouring and destruction are the old self—outdated stories, fears, and memories you keep repeating. Begin with one new assumption: you are the I AM, the Lord of your consciousness, and every scene is a projection of your inner state. Practice revision and feel-it-real, seeing the ruin dissolve as you affirm the inner Kingdom already established within.