The Destitute Prayer Regarded

Neville's Inner Vision

When you read Psalms 102:17, hear that the cry of lack is not rebuffed by a distant deity, but noticed by the I AM that you are. Destitution here is not a condition of the world; it is a state of consciousness longing for its own recognition. God does not despise the prayer; he registers it as an inward movement toward wholeness. In this light, the apparent need becomes a signal to shift your inner assumption. By imagining yourself already living in fullness, you draw the I AM’s attention from absence to presence. The moment you feel that you are heard, you stand within a new premise: the end is possible now because you have chosen it in imagination. The prayer becomes the cue to revise, not to plead, and the I AM responds by transforming the inner scene until it aligns with your awakened consciousness.