Inner Light in Dark Days

Neville's Inner Vision

Recall that in scripture, the days and the darkness are not fixed corners of your life but states of consciousness. The man who eats in darkness and bears sorrow and wrath with sickness is simply identifying with a mind that has forgotten the I AM—the ever-present awareness that you are more than circumstances. In Neville’s language, the apparent external world arises from inner assumptions. When I refuse to corroborate pain as final, I translate the scene by shifting my attention to a steadier, creative sense of self. I imagine that I am the I AM, that health, calm, and gratitude are already real within me, and that the outer day must reflect this inner climate. The futility of chasing wealth to erase suffering becomes clear: wealth is only useful when used as a symbol of the inner wealth of unassailable awareness. Through a renewed conviction, the weight of sorrow loosens, and the so-called darkness becomes a doorway to a regained kingdom. The verse thus invites perseverance: endure by returning to the feeling of I AM, and watch your world align with it.