Inner Wealth in Psalms 73:11-12
Psalms 73:11-12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 73 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
It records a doubt about God's knowledge and contrasts it with the ungodly prospering in the world. The Psalm invites a deeper inner alignment rather than external proofs.
Neville's Inner Vision
These lines reveal a mind wrestling with the idea that God is distant and unseen, an external judge measuring wealth by outward proof. In the Neville reading, the 'How doth God know?' is but a signal of a state of consciousness that believes knowledge lives outside the I AM. You are the awareness behind every scene, the ever-present I that notes wealth, injustice, and fortune as movements of your own inner life. The ungodly prospering are not others out there; they are the outer picture of a belief system that thinks wealth equates to truth. When you claim the truth that I AM knows all, you reverse the order: Providence is not a vendetta of fortune but a register of your inner condition. Righteousness and justice arise as you align your inner state with the fact that you are the knower. Wealth is not a measure of external gain; it is the natural outgrowth of a consciousness harmonized with truth and faithfulness. As you dwell in that awareness, the appearances rearrange to reflect your inner decree.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Sit quietly and revise the scene by affirming, 'I AM the all-knowing I.' Feel it real, and declare that Providence is guiding you from within, until outer conditions align with that inner truth.
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