Past Days, New Inner Purpose

Neville's Inner Vision

In a Neville Goddard inspired reading, the verse is not a resignation but a declaration of a state. Job names a consciousness that has identified with loss, believing that days, purposes, and inner thoughts are irrevocably past. Yet in this act you glimpse the mechanism of creation: the I AM, your awareness, is the one attending to every thought. When you say 'my days are past,' you are describing the old state of mind that once imagined a future and formed plans. 'My purposes are broken off' reveals a belief that intention has ceased; 'the thoughts of my heart' signals inner imagery operating as reality. The truth is that the I AM remains unmoved by the changing weather of circumstance; imagination is the instrument that redefines time and aim. By entering into a new assumption—claiming that the I AM now animates fresh days, purposes, and thoughts—you displace the old, and inner activity realigns with a future you desire. Practicing persistent feeling and revision makes the next scene emerge as the new inner life you inhabit.