Inner Magnificat of Consciousness

Neville's Inner Vision

Think of the Magnificat as a description of your own inner state. The phrase My soul doth magnify the Lord is not Mary praising a distant deity but the I AM within you awakening to its own radiance. When she says My spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour, she reveals the natural joy that arises when consciousness recognizes its inseparable unity with the divine. The line For he hath regarded the low estate of his handmaiden points to your own felt poverty or limitation, yet God’s regard is the turning point: attention shifts from lack to divine possibility. From this moment, all generations shall call me blessed—so too, your life will begin to reflect the blessedness that is already established in you, not by external events but by the awakening of your inner sight. This is the message of grace and redemption: the low estate is not despised, it is the seed of exaltation when the I AM is acknowledged within. Practice this as a state of consciousness you can inhabit now: assume you are the Mary-state, and let the Lord within magnify itself, until blessing becomes your habitual awareness.