Inner Psalm of Unity

Neville's Inner Vision

Let the words be read not as history but as a map of your own consciousness. The 'wicked' and the 'enemies' are not out there, but within—fears, doubts, and habits that pretend to separate you from the God you are. When the psalmist prays, 'Surely thou wilt slay the wicked,' he is describing the inner eruption of the I AM destroying the old, separated self that clings to limitation. The cry 'depart from me... ye bloody men' is simply the demand of awareness to remove anything that stains the sacred sense of being. The tendency to 'hate' what opposes God is the mind's urgent boundary, a signal that you have identified with a state that is not your true self. In Neville's language: you are the consciousness that can dissolve those thoughts by assumption. Your task is to revise them into a present reality where you are one with the divine, and the appearance of opposition is only a mirage reflecting habit, not truth. Do not seek to punish; seek to reclaim your unity by imagining you are already fully God-aware.