Inner Deliverance in Psalm 43
Psalms 43:1-2 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 43 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The speaker asks God to judge and defend him against deceitful foes and to deliver him from oppression. He wonders why God seems to cast him off, lamenting under the weight of his enemies.
Neville's Inner Vision
See these verses as an inward case for the I AM. The plea to 'judge' and 'deliver' is the recognition that your own consciousness can reframe its relations with perceived foes—the deceitful and unjust thoughts, the oppressive scenarios of your life. The 'ungodly nation' becomes the collection of beliefs and habits that oppose your true state; the enemy is the old self-image that feels abandoned when circumstances press in. Neville teaches that you are not pleading to a distant judge but awakening to the fact that the God of your strength—your I AM presence—is already the source of power within. When you acknowledge that you are the one who holds the power to revise your inner scene, you dissolve the sense of abandonment. The cry for deliverance becomes a decision to inhabit a new consciousness where opposition fades as you stand in the certainty that you are, now and always, upheld by the inner strength that is your divine nature. In that posture, the 'enemy' is seen as a teacher, not a tyrant, and you move forward released and fortified by inner resolve.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Close your eyes, breathe, and assume the I AM as your inner judge and deliverer. Affirm, 'I am judged and delivered by God, now and always,' and let the feeling of strength flood your chest.
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