The Day Called Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through the inner-eye, this verse reveals not a plea to fate but a reorientation of being. 'They have heard that I sigh' is the inward signal that a belief has spoken itself into form; the scene of loneliness and mocked trouble arises because I have identified with a lack I imagined. The line 'there is none to comfort me' shows the consciousness seeking comfort outside itself. Yet 'thou wilt bring the day that thou hast called' declares an inner decree: the I AM within—God in me— is the mover of days. When I attend to that truth, the imagined enemies and their 'gladness' are seen as mere mirrors of my current assumption. If I insist on the day of divine revision, those adversaries do not disappear; they are transformed into voices that reflect my new state, becoming like unto me—the posterity of a consciousness that has chosen unity and peace. Thus the verse becomes a map: return to the I AM, revise the scene, feel the comfort as already present, and let the outer circumstances redraw themselves from within.