Inner Glory Through Enduring Trials

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville lens, the scene is not about external trial but your inner state. 'Buffeted for your faults' reads as the inner habit of blaming, resisting, and imagining yourself unworthy; 'suffering for doing well' is the inner response that stays aligned with the I AM, the awareness that never condemns but accepts. When you endure with patience, you are not merely accepting fate; you are choosing to imagine yourself as the author of your experience, already victorious in the inner drama. The I AM within, not an external judge, honors the consciousness that remains fixed on righteousness. Therefore, the 'glory' is the realization that the outer event is a mirror of your inner alignment. The moment you revise the meaning—see yourself acting with virtue and feel the reality of that virtue in your chest—you release the energy of struggle and birth a new inner movement that reshapes perception and circumstance. Your endurance becomes a creative act of faith, turning trials into a demonstration of your true, unchanging self.