Solitude for Inner Comfort

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville lens, this line reveals that suffering does not require more drama; it asks for the one thing that never leaves us—the I AM awareness within. The cry 'cease then, and let me alone' is not a plea for isolation from life but for a shift of attention from the appearance of pain to the consciousness that you are the observer, the I AM, who can rest and refresh itself in imagination. When Job says 'my days are few,' he is naming a mental tempo, not a decree of fate. To apply this now, you assume the state of comfort as your present reality and allow the external tone of hardship to fade from the screen of awareness. In this state, the senses may still report trouble, yet your inner conviction remains untouched—comfort is already here because you are consciousness, not the content of sensation. By abiding as the I AM, the imagined comfort becomes your actual experience, and endurance turns into the quiet assurance that a future of peace is the natural outgrowth of this inner rest.