The I Am Quiets Self-Justification

Neville's Inner Vision

Job 9:20 speaks with the tenderness of inner law: whenever you seek to justify yourself, you imprison your own awareness in a tell-tale voice that condemns you from within. The ego, craving self-definition, must assert its perfect competence, yet its verdict is always partial and accusatory; thus your mouth becomes the instrument of your own sentence. But you are not the judge of appearances; you are the witness of the I AM, the timeless watcher whose light reveals truth not verdict. When you declare yourself perfect or refuse fault, you are not aligning with divine reality but overlaying your awareness with a self-chosen mask. The true nature of God in you does not condemn, nor need self-justification; it simply is. Your life, events, and judgments are simply inner movements of the consciousness you are. If you want change, do not wrestle with the text as a matter of doctrine; revise your state. Assume the feeling that you already stand as the I AM, free from the need to justify or condemn. The moment you inhabit that state, the mental movie of blame dissolves and life reflects your inner peace.