Inner Court of Fearless I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

Your 'God' is not an external judge but the I AM, the constant awareness through which you feel and think. In this scene from Job, fear of punishment and the sense of being weighed in an eternal court arise from a mistaken identity—seeing yourself as apart from the life that sustains you. The line about great wickedness is not a verdict on your being but a symbol of thoughts that have crowded your consciousness, convincing you that you are ruled by guilt. When you adopt Neville’s practice, you reverse the perspective: you are not trying to appease an outside deity, you are returning to the only authority that matters—the I AM within, which never condemns but always loves. Imagine stepping into an inner chamber where you are unconditionally accepted, where judgments dissolve into a simple truth: you are the expression of divine life here and now. Persist in that awareness, and the sense of separation vanishes, leaving you free to act from righteousness, not fear.