Isaiah 57:16 Inner Mercy

Isaiah 57:16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Isaiah 57 in context

Scripture Focus

16For I will not contend for ever, neither will I be always wroth: for the spirit should fail before me, and the souls which I have made.
Isaiah 57:16

Biblical Context

God's contention and wrath are not endless; the spirit and the souls He has made seek rest. The verse invites you to rest in the divine mercy that is already within your own consciousness.

Neville's Inner Vision

Your true self is the I AM, the unchanging watcher of every scene. When you feel at odds, remember that the I AM does not contend; it simply is, and in its patience every split of mind begins to heal. Isaiah's line is not about God fighting with you from without, but about your own consciousness choosing a steadier mood—the mood of mercy. The 'spirit' within you is your life-force, not a judge; when you stop resisting and allow the divine patience to lead, the 'souls' you have made—your beliefs, habits, and fears—will yield to grace. By accepting that the inner I AM is patient and benevolent, you align with grace as your permanent state. In that alignment, conflicts dissolve, forgiveness appears, and reconciliation becomes your immediate experience. You can live as if you are already beloved, already at rest, already favored by the divine within you. This is the heart of Neville's reading: imagination creates reality by resting in the truth that you are the I AM.

Practice This Now

Imaginative_act: Assume the I AM is the patient God within you and feel that mercy; for a few minutes, revise a current inner conflict by declaring, 'I am at rest in God's grace.'

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