Inner Crown of Psalm 111

Neville's Inner Vision

To read Psalm 111:2-4 through Neville’s lens is to hear that the works of the Lord are not distant events in time, but the activity of your own consciousness. The 'works' described are the inner movements of imagination and belief by which you create your life. The lines about honor, glory, and enduring righteousness describe a stable state of being: alignment with the I AM that cannot be swayed by transient appearances. When you remember His wonderful deeds, you are training your mind to recall the truth of your divine nature and to treat every circumstance as a sign of your inner power. The graciousness and compassion attributed to the Lord become your habitual mood—an inner atmosphere of generosity and mercy that you must cultivate within. In this sense, to 'remember' God’s works is to keep a vivid image of your own capacity to imagine and realize the good you seek. The outward world then mirrors this inner conviction, as if your remembered works begin to manifest as real conditions. Sit with this I AM presence until you feel it, and let your life be the outward expression of that inner righteousness.