Darkness to Light Within

Neville's Inner Vision

To the reader, Job is not a man battling external misfortune but a state of consciousness in question. When you look for good and wait for light, you are moving within a dream-image of your own awareness, and the dream answers with its opposite appearances. The cry and weeping are the inner clamor of imagination clinging to a future outcome. The line 'Did not I weep for him that was in trouble?' points to your own compassionate nature, the I AM that cannot abandon the troubled image, yet it remains untouched by the shifting weather of appearances. To think evil comes after good is to misname the Source; you are the I AM, and you can revise the scene by assuming the feeling of the relief that is already present. The darkness you encounter is simply your current vibration; when you shift your attention to the light within, the outer world will follow. The remedy is a quiet inner act: rest in the awareness of your unity with light and let the inner sun rise, regardless of outward mourning. Thus, your lament becomes a doorway to inner faith.