Inner Riches, Inner Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

James exposes a crisis in consciousness: to despise the poor and to be moved by the so-called wealth of others is to reject a part of your own being and to yield to the illusion of separation. The 'rich' and the 'poor' are not distant powers but states of mind within you—one of abundance, one of lack. The 'worthy name' by which you are called is the I AM, the living awareness through which you interpret life. When you judge or condemn, you blaspheme that name, because you deny the unity of all expressions within your own divine economy. The cure is to affirm the I AM as sovereign over every scene, treating every person as an indispensable expression of your inward riches. By revising inwardly—holding the conviction that provision, dignity, and justice flow from your own consciousness—you dissolve external judgments and invite the abundance that already rests in your awareness. The court of your life becomes simply a reflection you command with the truth of your being.