Inward Inquiry: Job 10:6

Neville's Inner Vision

Job 10:6 presents a moment where the outer question becomes an inner climate: who is the auditor of my life? The thou who enquires after iniquity is not a distant judge, but a state of consciousness—the habit of condemning myself or others. When I believe I am defined by past errors, I experience a perpetual search for sin that never satisfies. Yet the I AM within me is not the prosecutor but awareness itself, and it sees only what I choose to inhabit. By turning the verse inward, I reframe the inquiry: I am not being examined by some external court; I am choosing to be conscious of innocence. If I revise the belief and declare, 'I am the I AM, and sin has no dominion here,' the imagined accusation dissolves as my awareness rests on a higher truth. The world of appearances shifts to reflect my inner state. In Neville's terms, the imagination creates reality, so I practice feeling that I am already free, already pure, already forgiven. Let the inner auditor retire, and let your I AM witness the truth you intend.