Inner Covenant of Speech
Psalms 15:3-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
It instructs not to backbite or harm your neighbor, nor reproach them. It also calls you to honor the godly and to keep your word, even when keeping it costs you.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within the inner theater, the backbiting tongue betrays a state of consciousness doubting divine harmony. To condemn a 'vile' person is to reveal a split in my own awareness; I am choosing to see the godly in others and to honor what fears the LORD within them. This is not moralizing; it is alignment with the I AM that underwrites all relationship. When I commit and keep my word—even at my own hurt—I am not punished; I am restored to wholeness, for fidelity to the inner law summons the outer world to reflect that fidelity. By choosing speech that blesses and exalts, I revise the inner atmosphere until it becomes a reality. The true posture is reverence, not judgment, and the imagination becomes the instrument by which I keep my covenant with truth.
Practice This Now
Practice now: close your eyes and affirm 'I am the I AM; I speak only truth and blessing about all whom I know.' If a critical thought arises, revise it into a blessing and feel-it-real that my word is kept, even at cost to me.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









