Inner Wealth, Outer Justice

Neville's Inner Vision

James 5:5–6 is a record of a mind caught in pleasure, indulgence, and the nourishment of the heart as if in a day of slaughter. When you mistake wealth for self, you condemn the 'just' within and without, and you feel resistance where there is only the one life. But the I AM—your innate awareness—knows no contradiction. If you assume, 'I am abundant because God is mind,' your inner weather shifts; you stop preying on others and stop turning life into conflict against the innocent. You revise your feeling about wealth until you feel it as a steady stream of justice, not a weapon. The ‘condemned’ are those inner traits you refuse to own; by owning them in love rather than denial, you release the violence in your world. In this light, James speaks not of external economy but of internal state. As you awaken to true wealth—the realized oneness of all life—the external scene reflects it, and the 'just' is freed within you and your world.