Inner Courtroom of Awareness

Neville's Inner Vision

Job's cry, 'Oh that I knew where I might find Him,' is the call of a consciousness seeking alignment with its own source. The seat he longs for is not in a distant throne-room but in the stillness of your awareness—the I AM. To 'order my cause before Him' is a practical stance: assume the state of already knowing the answer, feel the position of the observer who is never in doubt, and let the mind revise any sense of lack. The 'words which He would answer me' are the inner responses that arise when you dwell in presence rather than in problem. As you feel, you hear, and you respond from the center of your being, you discover that God’s verdict is your own inner recognition of truth. The trial dissolves when you stop chasing evidence and begin to embody the truth that you are always heard by the living I AM. So the imagined courtroom becomes a studio for the creative act of self-creation, where the dialogue is ultimately with your own divine nature.