Inner Pardon in Job's Dust

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider that Job's voice is your waking self addressing its own I AM. The burden he bemoans is not a verdict laid upon you by an external judge, but the habit of identifying with guilt in consciousness. The 'mark against thee' is the stubborn feature of a mind fixated on error; the 'dust' is the mortal image you cling to when you forget your true nature as awareness. When he asks, 'why dost thou not pardon?' he pleads for a revision of your inner story. The morning that will seek him is the sudden recognition that you cannot be found in the old state, for I AM is the light that walks in your room now and forever. The inkling of pardon is the return of attention from the drama of sin to the timeless I AM. In this light, forgiveness is not a distant event but a reversal of your state of consciousness—your belief that you are separated, your choice to awaken to unity.