Job 19 Inner Suffering Turn
Job 19:6-19 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Job 19 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Job feels God has overthrown him, encircled him with a net, and stripped him of glory. He is cut off from friends, family, and ordinary life, living in isolation and darkness.
Neville's Inner Vision
Job’s cry is not an outside accident but a movement of consciousness. The overthrown condition is a belief in separation from the I AM, a mental net you have woven around your sense of self. The darkness that seems to enshroud your path is simply the mind’s habit of picturing absence rather than the Presence that you are. When you cry out and feel unheard, you are listening to an old recording, not to the living Presence within. The stripping of glory and the turning away of kin are inner dispositions that can be revised in the heart. All around you in the dream are symbols—enemies, friends, and strangers—that reflect your inner mood, not the truth of your essence. Remember: God, the I AM, dwells as your very awareness and cannot be touched by loss. Your responsibility is to assume a new state of feeling: I am the Presence that fills all paths, I am the door through which every gaunt expanse becomes light. In that assumed state, the world rearranges to fit the truth you have embraced.
Practice This Now
Assume the I AM as the here-now Presence; revise the scene by declaring, 'I am held by Infinite Life, and nothing can bind my passage.' Feel it-real as you breathe.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









