Inner Fulfillment Of Dying Days

Neville's Inner Vision

Job’s outward ending is not a tragedy but the outward sign of an inner resolved state. In this view, Job’s life is the story of a consciousness that endured until it reached the fullness of its days; the old body marks the completion of a long inner journey. When you realize that you are the I AM, the awareness that makes each day, the days themselves stretch to fullness because you have decided that your life is complete within. The chapters before did not create sorrow; they were the movements in the mind of a man who finally names his own fulfillment. The death here is the closing of a long image of lack and the birth of a quiet, enduring satisfaction. You can embrace this by assuming your present moment is already full, that you are advanced in wisdom, and that your future is a natural outgrowth of a now lucid state. Imagination has completed its work on Job; you, too, can wake to your own finished days by feeling it real.