Inner Listening of Psalm 77
Psalms 77:1-2 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 77 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
These verses describe crying out to God and seeking Him in trouble, with a sleepless night of unrest before relief arrives. It notes a turning point where presence and listening arise within the consciousness.
Neville's Inner Vision
I hear Psalm 77:1-2 as an inward scene: the cry is the swift movement of attention, calling to the I AM within. I cry to my own I AM, and my I AM attends. The beloved hearing is not a distant divine ear but the moment awareness turns toward its own call and answers it by assuming the state of being already heard. The day of my trouble and the sleepless night are the inner storms of old conditions—fear, doubt, the old story of lack. Yet my soul refused to be comforted reveals a stubborn, creative urge of consciousness that will not settle for the old picture. When I persist in the inner petition, the inner ear opens; God gives ear to the call because I am willing to inhabit the condition I seek. The Presence is the I AM that never leaves, simply awaiting my steady insistence in the now. Thus perseverance transforms knowledge into lived reality and turns the cry into a clear sense of being heard within.
Practice This Now
Practice: Sit quietly, repeat, "I am heard by the I AM now," and feel the relief as if the answer is already present.
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