Inner Refuge Psalm 142

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine the scene as a movement of consciousness rather than a factual report. Psalm 142:2-7 reveals an inner cry for deliverance; Neville's approach reads it as a map of consciousness. The speaker pours out complaint and feels overwhelmed, but the phrase Thou knowest my path signals that the I AM within is always aware of your way. The snares and the look to the right hand are not external foes but beliefs of separation that you have accepted. When you declare Thou art my refuge and my portion, you are choosing the governing idea in your life—the moment you let awareness rest as your center. Attend unto my cry becomes a call to shift your inner state, not a petition to an outside power. Deliverance from persecutors becomes the release from limiting thoughts; being brought very low is the invitation to descend into faith where the mind is still and attentive. The line Bring my soul out of prison is the awakening from the dream of limitation into the freedom of the I AM, encircled by the rising righteousness of your inner community, and promised that the divine response will abound.