The Price Of Inner Worth

Neville's Inner Vision

Zechariah 11:12 invites us to observe how a life is valued in the eyes of others, and how quickly worldly price can seem to determine worth. In Neville's method, the price is never the coins themselves but the inner measurement you assign to your own consciousness. The thirty pieces of silver symbolize a standard of value external to the I AM—money, approval, the safety of the crowd. When you acknowledge that you have the authority to name your own price, you reclaim your freedom: you are the one who says, 'this is worth my light, this is worth my truth.' The scene asks you to notice when you accept a price that diminishes your inner state, and to revise it by returning to your essential I AM, the awareness that precedes conditions. Through assumption and feeling-it-real, you can shift from barter with the world to a steadfast consciousness that your provision flows from within. The outer price becomes a mirror, showing you where you still bargain away your divinity.