Mercy Amid Daily Oppression
Psalms 56:1-2 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 56 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The psalmist asks God for mercy because many enemies oppress him daily.
Neville's Inner Vision
From Neville's vantage, 'enemies' and 'oppression' are inner dispositions, not distant armies. The cry 'Be merciful unto me' becomes a call to revise your state of consciousness. You are the I AM; God is not outside but within your awareness. When you feel overwhelmed by daily pressure, do not plead to be spared by powers outside; instead, assume the feeling of mercy now, as if it were already true. Picture the word mercy as a light you carry, dissolving the imagined forces that would swallow you up. See the attacks as beliefs surging in the mind; with the revision, they recede, replaced by a calm, confident presence. Keep the assumption until the sensation of mercy is vivid—the sense that the high God within governs your reality. In this way Psalms 56:1-2 is a practical instruction: change the internal weather, and the external scene follows. Conflict vanishes when consciousness rests in the I AM, and mercy becomes your constant state.
Practice This Now
Assume the feeling of being merciful and protected by the I AM, restating 'Be merciful unto me' as 'I am merciful and I am protected.' Then visualize a radiant shield of mercy around you that dissolves the daily oppression.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









