Inner Lordship And True Goodness

Psalms 16:2 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 16 in context

Scripture Focus

2O my soul, thou hast said unto the LORD, Thou art my Lord: my goodness extendeth not to thee;
Psalms 16:2

Biblical Context

The verse presents the psalmist addressing his soul, declaring the LORD as Lord and noting that personal goodness does not originate from God nor extend to Him.

Neville's Inner Vision

Verse 2 invites you to witness the I AM that is already present as your consciousness. The soul says to the LORD, You are my Lord—not as a distant rule but as the governing reality within. God is not a debtor of your virtue; He is the grounding Presence within you. The line 'my goodness extendeth not to thee' corrects the ego’s idea of measuring God by your effort; true goodness flows from the Presence that animates you, not from personal achievement. In Neville’s psychology, you revise by assuming a new identification: The LORD is my Lord in me; feel the I AM rise as the master of your inner weather. When you hold this assumption, your thoughts, feelings, and deeds align with Presence. You discover that the inner state you foster becomes outward life—actions, decisions, and relationships—that reflect divine life, not strained morality. The verse thus asks you to relinquish projection and rest in the I AM, allowing all true goodness to unfold from within.

Practice This Now

Assume the statement 'The LORD is my Lord in me' and feel it-real now. Breathe into the sense that the I AM within governs your life, and watch your inner state align with Presence.

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