Inner Reproach, Self-Ownership

Neville's Inner Vision

Within you this scene repeats as constant inner chatter: voices of limitation accusing your present seeing, pointing blame at your experiment of life. Yet Job's refusal to yield guilt is the same refusal you must make to your own inner critics. The ten reproaches are not 'out there' but the outer sound of an inner state you have believed in. When he says that if he erred, the error remains with himself, he sees error not as guilt in the world but as a misalignment with the I AM, with the awareness that you are already complete. The friend’s reproaches become signals from the mind: 'you are not ashamed that you make yourselves strange to me'—they affirm that you have forgotten your true identity, that you have separated from your divine self. The healing is radical self-ownership: the acknowledgment that any seeming error is within your own state of consciousness and therefore can be revised by a change of assumption. By returning to I AM, you restore harmony and reveal the inner kingdom that was never truly lost.