Inner Righteousness Realized

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville vantage, this passage invites you to test the mind as a state of consciousness rather than a battleground with others. When Job says be content and look upon me, he points to a fixed inner posture you must assume: a mind settled in the truth of its own I AM. Contentment is not passivity but a deliberate alignment with your reality, the decision that your word is the outward sign of an inner righteousness. The line that my righteousness is in it becomes a declaration that the inner state is the source of the speech and the world that attends to it. If doubt arises, trust your inner discernment—the palate that tastes truth and rejects perverse thoughts—knowing your tongue merely echoes your inner alignment. Return to your center, to the I AM that you are, and let your speech bear witness to that truth. As you hold this state, the argument with others softens and your life reflects the integrity you have deliberately assumed.