Inner Wrath and Inner Covenant

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this line, the LORD is the I AM, the steadfast awareness behind every sensation. Manasseh’s provocations are the recurring thoughts that inflame anger and judgment—stories you tell about yourself and your world. The 'fierceness of his great wrath' is not external punishment but the persistent momentum of an inner state you have not revised. The verse points to a spiritual law: the outer condition reflects the inner state until you revise it. You can choose to stay with the old provocation, and the wrath remains; or you may revise by assuming a new state now. In practice, imagine you are the I AM, already reconciled with your true nature; feel it as real, not a distant hope. This is the 'feeling-it-real' that dissolves resistance and awakens guidance. Providence then reveals itself as inner movement toward covenant—an inner agreement that you are one with the divine. The text becomes your invitation to return to the inner altar where consciousness chooses anew, and the outer scene follows.