Prudence Quiets Wrath Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this line I read that the outer scene of anger is but a witness to your inner state. A fool's wrath is presently known because you identify with the surge of reaction; the prudent man, however, does not let the flare define him. Your true self is the I AM, the constant awareness behind the drama. If you dwell in that awareness, you revise the scene by imagination rather than argument. See the moment of irritation passing through you, then choose the posture of calm and measured speech. The act of 'covering' is not concealment of truth but preservation of your inner peace so that shame does not become your weapon or the weapon of another. When you imagine yourself as the prudent one, you shift your feeling from resistance to acceptance; you reveal a power that can align words, timing, and mercy. In practice, you are creating a new habit of response, not suppressing a truth. By feeling it real that you are the calm I AM, the outward interaction shifts to reflect that inner state.