Inner Vindication in Job
Job 6:27-30 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Job 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Job 6:27-30 shows others pressing him to prove his integrity. He asks them to look at him and return from their accusations, insisting that his righteousness lies in his response.
Neville's Inner Vision
Notice that these lines are not about external proof but about inner alignment. You are not being asked to convince others; you are being asked to uncover who you are in the I AM. If you have overwhelmed the fatherless or dig pits for a friend in your own thoughts, you can revise the scene by returning to the consciousness that witnesses itself. The 'look upon me' moment becomes the moment you look within and declare, I am the truth I seek; the 'return' is a return to your own righteousness, an inner alignment that cannot be undone by another's verdict. Is there iniquity in your tongue? Your taste discerns what your state permits. By affirming that righteousness is in you, you displace judgments and restore peace. The question 'can my taste discern perverse things?' becomes a tool for inner discrimination, not a search for fault in others. Rest in the awareness that you are the I AM, and the world you experience is only the reflection of your present state. When you hold that truth, accusations vanish and you step into the continuity of your true nature.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Assume you are already vindicated. Visually revise the scene of accusation and feel your inner righteousness radiating through the moment.
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