Inner Listening, Inner Conviction

Neville's Inner Vision

The scene is not about the success of external disputation but about the state of consciousness that yields all appearances. The mind that attends and waits for arguments is signaling a readiness to discover the truth within, where conviction resides. Outer voices may search for reasons, yet the I AM within determines the reality; you are the source of every effect, and you convince yourself by assuming the state of the answer. Practice is in revision: adopt the present-tense belief that you already possess the conviction you seek, and let that inner certainty settle into every outward circumstance. The waiting and listening become discipline—an inner alignment that discards dependency on others’ rhetoric and honors the inner witness. When you inhabit that inner state, Job’s dilemma settles in your consciousness, and the world reflects your chosen conviction. The power to convince rests not in the voices outside, but in the I AM that you are.