Inner Mountain Moved by I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

Here, mountains are fixed beliefs within your own mind. When Job says God removeth the mountains, interpret that the inner I AM is dissolving stubborn identities—the 'I am unworthy,' the 'this will never change,' the sense of limitation. If God is the I AM within you, anger is not merely wrath but the heat that crystallizes truth, forcing you to witness what is unreal. The mover is not an external deity but your own awareness taking charge of the scene. To discover this, you do not plead with circumstances but align your sense of self with the I AM, the timeless presence that stands beneath appearances. The mountains yield not by force from God but by the transformation of your perspective; you shift the scene from limitation to the awareness that you are that very life and power. Your job, your health, your fate—these are experiences in the field of consciousness, rearranged by one act of faith: I AM here, I AM now, and I am able to rewrite this landscape.