Divine Questioning Anger

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider that the Lord's question is not addressed to a separate person named Jonah, but to the I AM you identify with in the moment. Anger rises as a strong movement within consciousness when a picture of yourself or the world seems thwarted. In Neville's sense, 'Doest thou well to be angry?' is a diagnostic, a mirror held up to your inner state. If you accept that you are the imaginer of your scene, then anger is not a verdict on reality but a signal that you have projected a possibility as real. The true governor of your world is your awareness, the I AM that never leaves you. By recognizing anger as a mental creation, you can revise the scene: declare the mercy you perceive in others is already your own, and that your awareness is complete, unshakable, and inclusive. In this light, the Lord's question becomes a loving invitation to re-imagine with compassion, to release resistance and rest in the truth that you are always the one who creates through inner repetition.