Inner Hearing Of Job 21:1-4
Job 21:1-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Job 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Job asks to be heard and to speak, acknowledging his distress comes from his inner spirit rather than from others. He seeks consolation within his own consciousness.
Neville's Inner Vision
The moment you frame Job’s speech as an inner dialogue, you see it as the I AM speaking to itself. Hear diligently refers to attentive awareness listening to its own state, not merely an audience of people. The consolations are not granted by the external world but arise from the inner condition you decide to inhabit. When Job says his complaint is not to man, he identifies the true arena of transformation: the spirit’s interpretation of circumstances. In Neville’s terms, suffering is a state of consciousness you can revise. To move from troubled feeling to peace, you must first assume the feeling of being heard and consoled by your own inner being. Declare that your inner speech already carries rest, and allow your mind to revise the scene accordingly. The ‘mocking’ of the external world loses power when you recognize you are the creator of your reality—your inner I AM governs the stage on which appearances arise. This is the spiritual truth: take command of the inner state, and the outer world follows your new mood.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and declare: 'I hear my inner voice and I am consoled.' Feel the peace as real now, independent of outward judgments.
The Bible Through Neville
Neville Bible Sparks
