Enduring Through Inner Plows

Psalms 129:2-3 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 129 in context

Scripture Focus

2Many a time have they afflicted me from my youth: yet they have not prevailed against me.
3The plowers plowed upon my back: they made long their furrows.
Psalms 129:2-3

Biblical Context

The verses describe enduring oppression from youth. Yet the hardship never prevails; the plows mark the back but do not break the spirit.

Neville's Inner Vision

Remember, beloved, that the 'they' who afflicted are not persons outside you but states of consciousness. From your youth you have worn the sense of limitation, but no contrary claim can prevail against your I AM, the awareness that you are. The furrows on the back symbolize thoughts that have engraved themselves in memory, yet they do not define your being. In the presence of your inner I AM, the images of victimhood lose their power. You do not argue against them; you revise by assuming a new experiential fact: 'I am the alive, unbound, unharmed I AM.' Feel the reality of this I AM now, and let the past be absorbed into its light. As you dwell in the now where God is, every speculation of affliction is clarified and consumed. The more you inhabit that inner sight—the consciousness that never changes—the less any external pressure can prevail. The psalmist's experience is merely the memory of a mind that forgot its own sovereignty; your memory can be rewritten by the present awareness that you are, and always have been, the I AM.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and repeat, I am the I AM. Picture the furrows fading as you revise the memory with the feel-it-real that affliction has no power over you now.

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