Cry to the Inner Rock Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Psalm 28:1-2 presents the believer's cry as an invitation to align consciousness with its own source. In Neville's terms, the 'LORD my rock' is not a distant deity but the unwavering I AM within you. When you 'cry,' you are simply turning attention to a neglected state of awareness. If God seems silent, you interpret that silence as the absence of your own awareness, a belief you are separate from your true self and thus sinking into the pit of doubt. The remedy is not to beg more loudly, but to revise the state: assume that you are already heard, that the inner oracle has answered, and that your hands are raised in acknowledgment of your unity with the divine Mind. The 'holy oracle' is the inner channel through which awareness communicates; lifting hands is a posture of attention and reverence, not a physical ritual. Your prayers become a movement of consciousness toward its source, dissolving separation by the persistent assumption of the I AM's presence. When you dwell in that assumed reality, the pit becomes a memory, and the voice you hear is the calm, affirmative whisper of rightness, guiding every moment.