Inner Mercy and Healing Psalm 6:2-7
Psalms 6:2-7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Psalm 6:2-7 pleads for mercy and healing amid deep weariness and grief, recognizing suffering while seeking deliverance. It presents restoration as possible through renewed awareness of God within.
Neville's Inner Vision
Your Psalm is a portrait of your present state of consciousness. 'Have mercy upon me' is the call to shift, not to petition an external power, but to turn to the I AM within—the ever-present witness who remembers, heals, and renews. The 'bones vexed' and 'soul sore vexed' are subtleties of belief: you feel weak because you have forgotten that you are the expression of Life itself. Death and graves symbolize the belief that life ends, yet you know otherwise when you claim the eternal I AM here and now. The line 'for thy mercies' sake' becomes: your mercy is the nature of your own awareness; mercy is not given, it is realized. Your 'enemies' are the mental images that insist on lack—grief, fear, fatigue. To be saved is to return to your true self, to the living memory of God within you. When you imagine healing as already true, you awaken restoration in your body, mind, and circumstance. This is not pleading; it is awakening to the fact that you are the I AM imagining your world into being.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Close your eyes and assume 'I am healed now' as a present fact; feel the relief flowing from your I AM into every bone and breath until the old pain is a memory.
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