Inner Pity and Frame

Neville's Inner Vision

Remember, the Lord is the I AM within you, not a distant judge. When the Psalm says 'Like as a father pitieth,' it invites you to recognize a state of consciousness that treats your frailty with tenderness. Your 'frame'—your body, your habits, your doubts—exists within the divine awareness, which knows your structure and yet loves you into refinement. The pity is the inward adjustment by which you cease resisting your humanity and start trusting the grace that is your own awareness. In this light, mercy is not earned but assumed as your natural condition. When you dwell in the I AM and imagine from that center, you revise the sense of self from mere dust to a being beloved and provided for. Providence then guides you through every moment, not by distant favors but by the immediate reality of your inner state. Practice becomes a daily act of choosing the eternal frame over the mortal one, turning humility into a doorway for grace and a sure sense of guidance.