Inner Deliverance in Psalm 37

Neville's Inner Vision

See the scene as a drama of consciousness, not history. The 'wicked' are restless thoughts and fear pressing against the I AM; the 'righteous' is the steadfast awareness that trusts the I AM within. When you 'wait on the LORD' you are not waiting for time but turning your attention back to the I AM, letting awareness govern the scene rather than the outer drama. The LORD's protection means your inner state cannot be condemned by imagined judgments; it is preserved by your own recognition. The line 'he shall exalt thee to inherit the land' speaks of claiming the inner land—the realm where ideas take form—through alignment with divine law. As you hold to the path and let the inner law operate, the external appearances rearrange; the 'wicked are cut off' becomes the dissolving of misperceptions in your mind, and you witness the tangible fruit of your settled consciousness. This is not victory over others but victory over memory of separation, achieved by re-entering the I AM.