Seeing God in Flesh

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the Neville lens, Job’s cry is a statement of the inner man awakening. The “skin worms” are the worn-out beliefs of decay and limitation; they are only the surface phenomena that the senses mistake for reality. The clause “in my flesh shall I see God” does not promise a future physiological miracle; it declares that the I AM, the inner awareness, will behold the divine while clothed in the body. Your true sight is not with ordinary eyes but with the realization that God is your own consciousness, the perceiver and the thing perceived. As you cease identifying with the body’s decline and align with the assumption that God now fills your entire being, you begin to experience resurrection as a present shift in feeling and conviction. This is the practical gospel: you revise the sense of self by assuming, here and now, that you are in the presence of God, and you feel it as real in your chest, your breath, your heartbeat, until the world of form reflects that inner kingdom.