The Inner Turn of Justice

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the Psalm is not about external enemies, but about the states of consciousness that threaten our well-being. 'Them' are the inner voices and circumstances that seek to harm your sense of self; 'my soul' is your vital I AM—awareness that cannot be touched by fear. When you imagine them ashamed and turned back, you are not praying for others; you are returning to the law of your own mind: every appearance mirrors the inner movement you accept. The 'Aha' of their boast reveals the ego's trick: when you hold to the belief that harm is possible, you project it; when you revise, you refuse the projection. By standing in your unity with the I AM, you cause the reverse motion to happen within the field of consciousness: confusion clears, fear dissolves, and what opposed you falls away. Providence becomes your inner law: guidance moves, judgment is simply your recognition of what your own attention has conjured, and justice is the balance restored by your fidelity to the I AM. Thus, the prayer becomes an inward discipline—let the inner "they" experience their own reversal as you persist in awareness of blessing.