Inner Scoffers of Last Days

Neville's Inner Vision

Peter names a psychology at work: the mind’s last-days scoffing is not distant history but a rhythm of consciousness, a play of belief and appetite. When you hear the word scoffer, hear it as the voice of a habit within you that has forgotten its unity with the I AM. The last days are simply the present moment when old patterns rise like weather, testing your settled state. The true action is not to fight the scoff but to reoccupy the inner state you desire as real. If you imagine you are already aligned with truth—faithful, obedient, awake—you alter the inner movements that give rise to outer skepticism. Imagination creates; therefore claim that you are the I AM, fully aware and receptive to divine order, and let the impression of that state sink into your body, breath, and nerve. When the inner voice of lust or doubt speaks, answer it with the feeling of the wish fulfilled: you are governed by a higher law, and the 'scoffer' dissolves as a mere memory of a former you.