Inner Answer to Job 35:6
Job 35:6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Job 35 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verse asks what sin does against God, implying that acts outside cannot injure the I AM. It situates sin as a human claim rather than an external force.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the inner chamber of your own consciousness, Job's question is your current state: you imagine a separation, yet sin is simply a story you have believed about yourself. When you say, 'what doest thou unto Him?' you reveal that you presume a distance between your awareness and the I AM—the one I AM that you are. The moment you identify with a separate self, you entangle behavior with belief, and events seem to multiply as evidence of that separation. The truth is your inner I AM is sovereign over every outcome; whatever you call 'sin' is a misunderstood vibration, not a verdict that God assigns to you. By turning your attention inward, you revise the relationship: you stop bargaining with guilt and start acknowledging that your awareness is the source of all appearances. Obedience and holiness arise not from fear but from alignment with the present I AM, the constant witness that never sins. When you accept that you are the mover of your life, the sense of transgression loses its grip, and you experience a quiet, luminous certainty that changes your world.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and declare: I AM is the power behind every scene. Revise the memory by affirming that sin has no power over my I AM and feel that awareness as the real cause of all appearances.
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