Inner Trial of Job

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville vantage, this is not a remote indictment but the inner courtroom of your own mind. The line My desire is that Job may be tried unto the end is the mind insisting that every belief be examined until its seed of truth is known. The charge that he addeth rebellion unto his sin and clappeth his hands among us is the inner gesture of self-justification and public applause for your own judgments. To say he speaketh against God is to name the inner dialogue that rails against the Infinite within you. Remember, God in Neville's terms is the I AM, the unconditioned awareness that remains when appearances clash. The outer script here shows how your thoughts can marshal others and voices to confirm a belief, yet the real issue is your own state of consciousness. The cure is to revise the scene from a verdict to a revelation: assume the feeling of one who is always safe, always loved, and always in tune with the I AM. When you do, the trial ends and the scene collapses into peace.