Resting On God: Asa's Prayer

Neville's Inner Vision

To read 2 Chronicles 14:11 through the Neville lens is to see a mental state, not a battlefield cry. When Asa cries, 'the LORD his God,' I turn away from fear of numbers and lean into the one I AM that is his true Source. 'It is nothing with thee to help' declares the absolute permeability of any limitation in consciousness: power resides in awareness that God is all-powerful now. 'We rest on thee' is a decision of inner posture: faith is not a request but a stance—an assumption that the presence of God is the grounds of action. 'In thy name we go against this multitude' signals that action follows the inner agreement with divine reality, not the size of the threat. Finally, 'let not man prevail against thee' is the inward command that the outer event bend to the inner truth. In my life, I adopt this same posture: declare that my awareness, the I AM within, is the source of all help, and proceed with quiet, assured steps as if the victory is already established.