Inner Deliverance From Transgressions
Psalms 39:8-11 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 39 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The psalm speaks of seeking deliverance from transgressions and the reproach of others, acknowledging divine discipline as a shaping hand. It notes the vanity of man and invites a quiet pause in the face of correction.
Neville's Inner Vision
All scripture is a description of your inner state. When the cry rises, deliver me from all my transgressions, it speaks not of distant penalties but of your decision to disidentify from the belief you are a broken self within a world of laws. The plea, make me not the reproach of the foolish, is a renunciation of others’ judgments and a return to the I AM’s unfaltering witness within you. I was dumb, I opened not my mouth; because thou didst it, indicates that silence can be the doorway through which the higher ruling power moves your life, even when you think you are speaking for yourself. Remove thy stroke away from me, for I am consumed by the blow of thine hand, becomes the releasing of old pain as you realize the hand that disciplines is the same hand that forms you anew in consciousness. The rebukes remind you that correction refines belief; vanity is the tail of a dream that you are waking from. Selah is your invitation to pause and dwell in the I AM, where you are delivered right now.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and revise the verse in your own mouth: 'I am delivered from all my transgressions; I am not the reproach of the foolish.' Feel the release in your chest until the body softens and the mind rests in the I AM.
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