Inner Sacrament of Provision

Neville's Inner Vision

All that you see in the outer ritual is a mask for an inner posture. The speaker says, I am God, thy God, and yet to the one hearing, the outer animal offerings are irrelevant to the inner economy. The world and all abundance are Mine, and therefore your hunger is a call to awaken your own I AM. In Neville's terms, the verse is your inner awakening to the fact that God is not somewhere outside but the I AM that you are aware of. When you believe you have little, you are sheltering a belief in lack; when you pretend the world owns your now, you are awakening to a greater possession inside your own consciousness. The \"call upon me\" is a directive to turn attention inward and revise the scene by assumption—feel it real, and your deliverance will follow as a natural consequence. So the verse reframes worship as awareness, thanksgiving as recognition, and glorifying God as living from the realized state.