Inner Pardon and Turning

Neville's Inner Vision

Saul’s words reveal not a history lesson but a state of consciousness. When he says I have sinned and that he transgressed the commandment, the meaning is not merely an old guilt but a recognition that alignment with the LORD’s command has been broken by a fearful, outward-directed impulse—the people’s voice. In Neville’s approach, the ‘I’ is the living God I AM inside, and conscience speaks as inner movement, not distant judgment. To say pardon my sin is to revise the inner assumption: I am no longer bound by fear of appearance or external leaders; I choose the inner reality that I AM the law. Turning with me that I may worship the LORD is a return to the inner sanctuary, a decision to dwell in awareness rather than in the reaction of circumstance. The final act of worship is inward devotion: touched by grace, affirmed as present truth, and lived as practical alignment in daily life.