Inner Reckoning of the Wicked

Neville's Inner Vision

Within these lines, the wicked’s pain is not a punishment scattered on a distant life; it is a state of consciousness that has forgotten its I AM. The narrative’s ‘darkness,’ ‘fear,’ and ‘desolate cities’ are inner weather—conditions that arise when one believes itself opposed to the Almighty. The verse warns that wealth and safety do not endure when the mind clings to vanity or to a faithless posture. But notice: all of this is reversible. If you insist that you are separate from God, you invite struggle; if you remember your union with the I AM, you invite a rearrangement of circumstance into harmony with divine life. Job’s description of collapse is a mirror of a mind that resists God’s ruling presence, and your task is to revise that picture by assuming a state of readiness, abundance, and peace that belongs to your original nature. The true wickedness is not a person but a thought-form; the true deliverance is awakening to the conviction, I AM with you, I AM your life, and your world begins to respond accordingly.