Inner Praise, Outer Joy

Psalms 147:1 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 147 in context

Scripture Focus

1Praise ye the LORD: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely.
Psalms 147:1

Biblical Context

Psalm 147:1 declares that praising the LORD is good, pleasant, and fitting. It frames worship as a delightful and proper posture of the heart.

Neville's Inner Vision

Assume that praise is not a ritual you perform on God, but a recognition of your own I AM. The Psalm says it is good, pleasant, and comely because you are already the living expression of the divine within. When you dwell in the feeling of being praised by your own awareness, you align your entire consciousness with the truth that God is present as you. The act of praising becomes a revision of lack into fullness, a shift from fear to confident, creative faith. In this light, the LORD you praise is the inner I AM, the constant presence that makes every moment new. As you imagine praise and let it saturate your chest, your outer world mirrors that radiance: tasks flow, relationships soften, and life feels naturally beautiful. Do not seek praise outside; supply it to your inner I AM and observe how your life responds. The more consistently you practice this inner hymn, the more your days resemble a song of gratitude and power.

Practice This Now

Imaginative act: Close your eyes, and in the silence repeat, 'I am praising the LORD within me now,' feeling the pleasant truth of your I AM. Let that feeling saturate your chest and travel outward in calm, confident action.

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