Job’s Inner Judgment Echo

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the inner theater of your consciousness, Elihu’s call to hear the wise is an invitation to become the discerning auditor of your own thoughts. Words are tasted as meat is tasted; they yield meaning only when you assume the state that corresponds to their truth. Choose to judge, not from longing for punishment or special status, but from a steady I AM awareness that knows itself as God’s living image. Job’s assertion—"I am righteous"—is a familiar stance of the ego; the claim that God has removed judgment points to the belief that you are separated from divine order. The remedy is not rebellion but revision: test your associations, the company you keep in inner beliefs, and the idea that delighting in God profits nothing. When you drink scorning like water, you reveal a mind that believes itself apart. But you can turn, right now, toward the conviction that you are the beloved of God, and that every wound is transmuted by recognizing the I AM within. In that inner turn, judgment becomes discernment, and inward delight becomes outward truth.