Harp of Inner Praise

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, the scene reads as an inner arrangement of states. Jeduthun's sons are not distant players in an ancient choir; they are the movements of your own consciousness under the discipline of the I AM. The harp is your imagination, which, when tuned by gratitude, can prophesy the good you desire. When they give thanks and praise, they are not performing for a crowd but aligning with the divine presence that is already within. Prophesying with the harp means you speak forth your future by feeling the truth of it in the now, and letting that feeling saturate your daily life. The phrase 'under the hands of their father Jeduthun' marks the inner guidance—your higher self guiding your creative energy. In this light, worship is not ritual but inner alignment; the presence of God becomes a continuous inner space rather than a distant event. The future becomes hopeful because your present assumption echoes into your experience, turning expectation into lived reality.