Interceding With the I AM

Job 16:21-22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Job 16 in context

Scripture Focus

21O that one might plead for a man with God, as a man pleadeth for his neighbour!
22When a few years are come, then I shall go the way whence I shall not return.
Job 16:21-22

Biblical Context

Job wishes someone could plead for a person with God as one pleads for a neighbor, while acknowledging that death will soon follow. He frames intercession as a hopeful, inner movement rather than an external act.

Neville's Inner Vision

Within these lines the soul discovers that intercession is not a request from without, but a movement within the I AM. When Job laments that someone might plead for a man with God as one pleads for a neighbor, he is naming the state of mercy that already exists in consciousness. The 'neighbor' is not separate; it is the figure your awareness projects when you believe in a separation between God and man. The 'few years' speaks not of time but of the shifting of your inner climate—a readiness to release the old self that dies to its old grievances. In Neville's terms, intercession is the act of assuming that you are one with the I AM who pleads, and thus you bring forgiveness, reconciliation, and renewal into your own inner world first. When you hold the conviction that God is the I AM within you and within the other, you erase the illusion of distance and open a doorway to mercy. Your prayer becomes a revision: you declare the other already blessed, already healed by the light you are.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes, place a hand on your heart, and silently declare: I am the I AM interceding for [name], pleading with God in my own consciousness; feel the mercy already present and let forgiveness soften every edge.

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