Job 19:5-6 Inner Net of Providence
Job 19:5-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Job 19 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Job states that others magnify his reproach and accuse him, and he declares that God has overthrown him and encircled him with a net. The sense is that the speaker feels trapped by divine action and the voices of his friends.
Neville's Inner Vision
In Neville’s light the scene is an inner drama of states, not a courtroom of historic facts. The magnified voices of the friends symbolize enlarging beliefs that interpret the self as condemned, while the net represents a mental trap—the sense that one is overwhelmed and bound by forces outside control. Remember: you are not at the mercy of outer verdicts; you are the I AM perceiving itself. God is not punishing you, but the boundary you have accepted as real. The remedy is to revise the state by assuming a new reality: feel and affirm that you are the I AM, the sole power that can overturn any sense of entrapment. Dwell in the feeling of freedom, guidance, and completion, and watch the external scene soften as your inner picture shifts. Providence then ceases to be a net and becomes a road of inward renewal. The affliction reveals your present consciousness; you rewrite it by choosing the state that matches your inner truth, thereby dissolving the apparent constraint.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Sit quietly, close your eyes, and declare, 'I AM the I AM; I am free now; I dwell in Providence.' Hold that feeling as real for several minutes, letting the old sense of entrapment melt away.
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