Vows of Deliverance Within
Psalms 56:12-13 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 56 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The psalm speaks of vows laid upon the speaker and a resolve to praise God. It also celebrates deliverance from death and asks that God keep the feet from stumbling so the speaker may walk in the light of the living.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within this psalm, the vows are not external obligations but the rising state of consciousness you choose to wear. 'Thy vows are upon me' signifies that you have become the I AM, the committed attention that cannot be moved by fear. When you say, 'I will render praises unto thee,' you are choosing gratitude as your operating principle, placing attention on what is true rather than what seems to threaten. The delivery from death is the loosening of the belief that death is the end; it is a turning toward the life that already exists in consciousness. Your soul is not rescued from peril so much as freed from its imagined grip; this is the moment where the mind stops clinging to fear and starts walking in awareness. The phrase 'walk before God in the light of the living' is a directive: live in accordance with the living God within—your own I AM—so your daily steps are illuminated by certainty, not doubt. In this light, the vows empower a continuous, present-tense praise that becomes your condition rather than your wish, and your life moves in harmony with divine life.
Practice This Now
Practice: Sit quietly; declare, 'My vows are upon me; I will render praises unto Thee.' Feel the vow as the I AM in you; imagine deliverance moving through your body to steady your steps and you walk in the radiant light.
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