Inner Works of God Within

Neville's Inner Vision

To the reader, the invitation 'Come and see the works of God' is an invitation to observe the activities of your own I AM. The 'God' here is not a distant deity but the operative presence within you—your awareness in action. The 'works' are the shifts of consciousness you perform in imagination and feeling. When the text says 'He turned the sea into dry land,' it is describing how the turbulence of fear or doubt yields to a settled, dry land of belief when you align with your I AM. The crossing of the flood on foot is your willingness to walk through appearing danger without stepping out of your inner state. 'We rejoice in him' becomes the joy that accompanies realized thoughts, the spontaneous peace that follows an inner decree. 'He ruleth by his power for ever' is the simple truth that your consciousness, once united with the I AM, remains sovereign; 'his eyes behold the nations' signifies your inner attention surveying your life and its patterns. Do not let rebellious thoughts exalt themselves; maintain your fidelity to the inner ruler—your true self.