Inner Deliverance: I Am Helped

Neville's Inner Vision

Behold the state, 'I am poor and needy'—not as a condemnation, but as a clear sign of an inner condition ripe for a shift. In this moment, 'the Lord thinketh upon me' becomes the revelation that the I AM, your own awareness, is never distant. The very attention of God is the activity of consciousness itself; as you notice this state, you awaken to the truth that the I AM is mindful of you, here, now. 'Thou art my help and my deliverer' speaks not of a future rescue but of your inner disposition: the help and deliverance you seek are already present in your consciousness and awaiting your assent. When you declare 'make no tarrying, O my God,' you are commanding your inner movement—you refuse to permit hesitation to suspend your good. Trust that the imaginative act, rightly directed, will translate feeling into form: you are supported, you are delivering light, you are carried by the ever-present I AM. Your job is to dwell in this truth until it saturates every nerve and becomes your experience.