Forgiveness and Reverent Fear

Psalms 130:4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 130 in context

Scripture Focus

4But there is forgiveness with thee, that thou mayest be feared.
Psalms 130:4

Biblical Context

Psalm 130:4 declares that forgiveness resides with God, and this forgiveness awakens a reverent fear in the heart; it points to an inner healing that reconciles the self with the divine presence.

Neville's Inner Vision

To the steadfast student of inner creation, Psalms 130:4 reveals that forgiveness is a property of your own awareness, not a distant transaction. There is forgiveness with thee, meaning your I AM—the conscious life you are—holds a forgiving nature as part of its very being. When you assume that you are forgiven by the I AM, you adopt a new self-concept, and the inner movements shift toward harmony. The phrase 'that thou mayest be feared' is an invitation to reverence, not to dread; fear becomes awe before the power by which you imagine your world into existence. As you dwell in the truth that forgiveness is already granted, you release old guilt and permit the new state to realize itself in your experience. This forgiveness catalyzes redemption in the present, aligning your desires with the upgraded self you have assumed. Remember: you are the I AM imagining, forgiving, and thereby redeeming your life from within.

Practice This Now

Imaginative Act: Close your eyes and declare, 'I am forgiven by the I AM,' then feel the release as you revise your self-image; hold this feeling for a few breaths and act from the new self.

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