Job's Lament, Inner Vision

Neville's Inner Vision

Job’s cry is not merely a complaint but a turning of attention—an inner dialogue that takes hold of the day and colors it with weariness. In Neville’s language, the biting question 'Do not condemn me' becomes a request to know the state in which you already stand. The 'eye of flesh' is the habitual sight of separation, yet you are the I AM, the living awareness that perceives even this complaint. The outer oppression you name mirrors an inner belief of limitation; the version of you imagining time and judgment has not yet learned to rest in the unconditioned now. When you answer 'thou searchest after my sin,' you are simply observing the mental habit of guilt, an old pattern you can revise. By assuming a new state— that you are the I AM, eternally intact and uncondemned— you shift the entire field. Feel the inner truth: consciousness creates the seen; the present moment is re-scripted as love, order, and perfect rhythm. Your choice is a revision of awareness, not a denial of experience; from that inner light, life begins anew.