The Inner Beast Unveiled

Neville's Inner Vision

From a Neville vantage, the sea beast is not a future empire but a state of consciousness—the belief in separation from God. The dragon of the unconscious lends it energy, so the beast appears strong, feared, and universally admired. The seven heads and ten horns are the many forms this belief can wear, all blaspheming the very name of God by claiming power outside the I AM. When the world wonders after the beast and worships it, you are witnessing your own habit of seeking power in forms rather than in the Self. The wound that is healed is the return of attention to inner life—the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world. To be a saint is to align with the true life of Christ within, not to conquer external threats, but to withdraw belief from the external idol. The war with the saints represents the inner struggle between limited belief and the boundless consciousness of divine I AM. The transformation comes when you consciously assume the I AM and feel it real, letting the inner kingdom replace the external spectacle.