Inner Recovery of Isaiah

Neville's Inner Vision

To Isaiah, the speaker asks, 'What shall I say?'—a confession that the I AM within both speaks and acts. In Neville's view, this is not a distant decree but a revelation of consciousness: the God-like I AM is the very center that moves the mind and orders the day. Bitterness is a state of mind, a season in the soul; yet the line 'I shall go softly all my years in the bitterness of my soul' reveals a man who can walk through pain with quiet assurance, knowing the source remains intact. The clause 'by these things men live, and in all these things is the life of my spirit' signals that the conditions of life are not external events but inner movements—assumptions, revisions, feelings felt real. When you are willing to let the I AM recover you, you are choosing a mental turn toward life rather than a confession of lack. 'Behold, for peace I had great bitterness: but thou hast in love to my soul delivered it from the pit of corruption' means that forgiveness and grace are already within your reach. Cast your sins behind thy back—let the mind release them and breathe again as your true self.