Remembering Divine Grace Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Remember that the text speaks not to a distant deity but to your own I AM, your living consciousness that calls itself by many names. When it says He hath made his wonderful works to be remembered, it invites you to recall the creative acts already performed by awareness—moments when you stood still and knew, amid fear or want, that you were sustained by a favorable order. The memory is not passive; it is a discipline of inner attention. To be remembered is to be revived in the present, so that your next feeling, thought, or event is drawn from that well of grace. And when the verse declares the LORD is gracious and full of compassion, it proclaims the nature of your own I AM: a gracious, compassionate urge that inclines you toward gentleness, generosity, and mercy toward yourself and others. By assuming this state in the imagination, you release the divine favor and invite guidance to flow through every situation.