Inner Psalm: Waiting on the LORD
Psalms 27:7-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 27 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Psalm 27:7-14 expresses a cry for mercy and guidance, a pledge to seek God's face, and a call to trust and wait for inner strength and courage despite opposition. It culminates in faith that good emerges from perseverance and the Lord's sustaining presence.
Neville's Inner Vision
Psalm 27 is an inner drama. The LORD is the I AM you awaken to within, the sustaining awareness that answers your cry. To cry out with your voice is to feel the pressure of your present state, and to seek mercy is to invite alignment with your true self. When the verse says, Seek ye my face, the heart answers, Thy face, LORD, will I seek, meaning I am choosing to face my own inner light. Abandonment by outer names becomes a shift in inner disposition; the Lord will take me up signifies that your higher self elevates the condition of your mind. Teaching your way becomes training your imagination to yield a plain path amid imagined enemies—habits of doubt and fear. Deliverance from the will of enemies is deliverance from negative thoughts by holding a steady state of I AM-ness. Belief in the goodness of the Lord is faith in your inner reality; waiting on the Lord is the discipline of remaining in the assumed state until courage and strength rise in the heart.
Practice This Now
Sit quietly, close your eyes, and declare, 'Thy face, LORD, will I seek.' Place your hand on your chest, breathe deeply, and imagine the light of your own I AM turning toward you. Hold this felt sense of being seen and supported for five minutes, then carry the certainty into your day, revising any doubt by returning to the seated state of the face-facing awareness.
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