The Inner Wait for Salvation

Neville's Inner Vision

To the one who reads, this psalm is a map of consciousness. When it says 'Truly my soul waiteth upon God,' it invites you to rest your attention in the I AM rather than in the fluctuating appearances of the world. Salvation, in Neville's sense, arises not as a future rescue but as a present recognition that God is the I AM within you, the constant awareness by which you are alive. Waiting becomes active inner ownership: you do not beg for deliverance; you assume you already stand within the divine order and observe the world as rearranged to fit that truth. As you hold to that inner posture, fear dissolves into faith, want into sufficiency, and time into the present moment of realization. The source of your salvation then moves from a distant deity to your own consciousness; you are saved as you awaken to what you already are. Practice is to dwell in the I AM, to revise any sense of separation, and to feel the state of salvation here and now.