Silence the Imagined Downfall
Psalms 62:3-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 62 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The psalm questions how long mischief can be imagined against a man, exposing the gap between outward blessing and inward cursing; such inner schemes resemble a bowing wall and a tottering fence, unstable until revised by true inner order.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within Neville's language, the 'man' is a state of consciousness—your I AM presence. When you imagine mischief against this 'man,' you are not hearing facts but the tremor of fear imagining itself as reality. The bowing wall and tottering fence describe beliefs built on rumor and separation—structures that collapse as soon as you question the claim of danger from another's ascent or decline. Those who 'bless with their mouth' while inwardly cursing betray a split between appearance and inner conviction; this is the mind at war with itself. The invitation here is not to condemn others but to observe the inner movements as images in your own consciousness. By turning your attention to the I AM, you can revise the scene: declare quietly that you stand in the presence of unshakable truth, that your excellency is the expression of God within. The moment you refuse the imagined plot to overthrow that truth, you restore order to your mind and the outer scene reflects your revised state. Practice till it feels real: assume you are secure, beloved, and unstoppable, and notice how perception follows.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Assume the state 'I AM presence' and feel its stability as you notice any inward plot or outward rumor. Revise the scene by blessing the other and declaring your own unwavering goodness until the feeling is real.
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