Job 9:28 Fear and the I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

I hear Job's fear as a map of the soul's present state: the belief that sorrow comes with condemnation and that innocence is outside your reach. In Neville's glow you do not confront God as judge, but the I AM within you, the consciousness that makes all appear. Fear is not punishment outside you; it is the movement of a mind convinced it has stepped away from the one life. When you acknowledge that you are never separated from the source of being, the apparent sorrows are only thoughts arising in your own awareness. The verse does not threaten you with guilt; it reveals the habit of mind clinging to outcome and fearing accountability. To reclaim innocence, you must assume a new state and revise your sense of self until the feeling of being innocent is real. Imagination creates reality; therefore imagine the moment you rest in the I AM, forgiven, protected, and loved, and let that sensation permeate your day. The old fear dissolves as you inhabit the truth that you are the I AM.