Divine Help Beyond Human Aid

Psalms 108:11-12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 108 in context

Scripture Focus

11Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our hosts?
12Give us help from trouble: for vain is the help of man.
Psalms 108:11-12

Biblical Context

The verses question whether God will remain with us and provide assistance, contrasting human help as vain. They invite reliance on divine presence in the midst of trouble.

Neville's Inner Vision

In this Psalm you are not petitioning a distant deity; you are awakening the I AM within your own consciousness. The cry for God to go forth with our hosts is the inner call for the divine. When appearances seem to cast you off, the realization that all aid comes from your own elevated state of awareness replaces fear with assurance. The line that 'the help of man is vain' is not a harsh verdict on others but a reminder that real support flows from your current level of consciousness. To be helped is to align with the eternal movement of God as your mental image of power, order, and victory. When you assume the presence of God—I AM here, I AM able, I AM with you—you invite the inner army to march with your intentions. Practice this alignment, and the outer scene adjusts to your renewed inner certainty.

Practice This Now

Assume the state: 'I am the I AM, and God goes forth with me.' Spend a few minutes holding this feeling, imagining divine presence moving with your efforts until the outer trouble softens.

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