Inner Healing of Jeremiah 30

Neville's Inner Vision

Jeremiah 30:12-15 reveals a wound described as incurable, a cry for help that endures when the mind has forgotten the inner healer. In Neville’s practice, this wound is a state of consciousness, not a body’s malady. God is the I AM behind every thought, and imagination is the means by which we rearrange appearances. The 'I have wounded thee' line can be read as a dare to alter the script you have been living, for the chastisement you call ‘sin’ is simply the mind’s habitual state that misreads itself. The 'lovers' who forget thee are the outward supports you once trusted; they fail when you doubt your own divine interior. Turn inward and assume the healed state now: feel the breath of the I AM as if the pain never existed; imagine a physician within restoring each cell, binding up the wounded places. By this revision you withdraw your attention from lack and place it on the presence that you are. The day you persist in this felt reality, healing appears in your experience, and suffering recedes as a shadow.