Acknowledge Inner Transgression

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this psalm, the 'transgression' is not a distant act but a belief in separation from the I AM. When you say, 'For I acknowledge my transgressions,' you awaken to the fact that your own consciousness is aware of a misalignment, and the 'sin' that haunts you is simply a memory within you, not a truth about your nature. The line 'Against thee, thee only, have I sinned' names the inner standard by which reality is measured—the I AM that you are. Your righteousness is not earned by external judgment, but revealed by turning your attention back to this inner God-state and allowing it to judge with perfect clarity. The psalmist’s plea to be justified when God speaks is really a cue to your practice: align your inner voice with the truth of unity, dissolve the old image, and let the rightness of your being shine through. Repentance becomes a revision of memory rather than confession of guilt; you revise what you have accepted as real. In imagination’s fire, you choose to inhabit the forgiven, innocent you, and your world follows by reflecting that inner light. Mercy follows from mercy you grant to yourself in consciousness.