Job 33:31-33 Inner Teacher

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner workshop, Job’s dialogue is your own state of consciousness. 'Mark well, hearken unto me; hold thy peace' becomes the discipline of attention, a decision to quiet the mind so the inner I AM can articulate truth. The speaker that says 'If thou hast anything to say, answer me' is the old insistence of ego seeking justification, a voice you can hear but not obey if you want awakening. The counter-voice promises: 'If not, hearken unto me: hold thy peace, and I shall teach thee wisdom'—the invitation to yield to the wiser self. When you adopt this space, you are not surrendering to a person, but to the divine idea within you. The task is to listen until wisdom enters as felt truth, not as argument. Your imagination is the instrument; through quiet, you allow the I AM to teach you that you are already complete in God, and the apparent problem dissolves as you revise your sense of self into alignment with that wisdom.