Inner Provision, Outer Blessing

Neville's Inner Vision

Job’s words invite us to see the clothing of the poor as a symbol of inner provision. The 'clothing' and the 'fleece' are inner states of security, not mere fabric. In Neville’s terms, this is a statement about consciousness: to clothe another is to imagine the condition of abundance as already present within you. The 'poor' are the neglected parts of yourself that hunger for recognition, and blessing them means affirming your own wealth in awareness. When you assume you have already warmed every one by your grace, you align with the I AM—the timeless, limitless you. The felt sense of giving is the key: let warmth arise in you as if it were supplied by your very being. The external act of clothing becomes a natural outflow of inner conviction. If you dwell in lack, you reinforce lack; if you dwell in plenitude, you awaken plenitude in the world. So, revise any scene of hardship by claiming your interior provision and acting from it, not from fear, and you will find the world mirrors that generous inner state.