Rising High Through Praise

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville’s psychology, 'I am poor and sorrowful' is the inner sense of separation from the I AM—the moment consciousness forgets its divine source. 'Let thy salvation, O God, set me up on high' becomes a revision of your reality: imagine the I AM lifting your center into a higher state, as if grace has already settled you in a new habitation of mind. 'I will praise the name of God with a song' is the inner vibration you sustain until gratitude becomes your habitual atmosphere; 'magnify him with thanksgiving' is not ritual but the decisive magnification of a truth you intend to inhabit. The line 'This also shall please the LORD' points to the true sacrifice: yielding to the inner alignment rather than external offerings. Rather than oxen and bulls, offer steady attention to the quality of your consciousness. When you dwell in the feeling of salvation—being lifted, seen, and known by God—the outer circumstances realign with that elevated state. Salvation then is inner realization, a present experience of the I AM restoring you to your rightful high place.