Roaring Heart, Quiet I AM

Neville's Inner Vision

To the watcher in you, this verse is a map of a shifting state of consciousness. When the psalmist says I am feeble and sore broken, that is the recognition of a belief you have accepted as real about yourself. The disquiet of the heart is not punishment but the mind declaring it has forgotten its true identity. In Neville language the disquiet is a sign that your inner self has not yet settled into the I AM as the ground of all you experience. Do not seek relief through outward remedies, but revise the sense of self you wear. You are not the feeble one, you are the awareness that can imagine and thus materialize a new state. By choosing the I AM as your permanent center, you quiet the roar with the certainty that you are intact, complete, and eternal. As you dwell there, the sensations of brokenness soften, and external conditions bend to your revised sense of self. This is the spiritual alchemy the psalmist glimpses when he names the storm and chooses the stillness behind it.