Inner Remembrance and Providence
Psalms 77:5-12 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Psalms 77 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The psalmist recalls the days of old and questions whether mercy endures, then resolves to remember the Lord's works. This turning point reveals that remembrance is a shift in consciousness, not mere recollection.
Neville's Inner Vision
Memory is not a record of the past but a present vibration of the I AM. When the psalmist says, I have considered the days of old, he is describing a state of awareness we all harbor—an inner archive. Will the Lord cast off forever? is not a demand upon God but a projection of a neglected state within; we fear that mercy has ceased because we have believed ourselves to be separate from the tender mercies of life. The remedy is to turn inward and make a deliberate act of revision: I will remember the years of the right hand of the most High. In that moment, you choose to inhabit the right hand, the affirming power within you. Your remembrance becomes your creation, the works of the LORD become the textures of your current experience. By meditating on thy doings, you ignite a living link between your present self and the divine pattern that has always guided you. The doubt dissolves as you hold fast to the certainty that mercy, providence, and wonders are already real in your consciousness.
Practice This Now
Assume the I AM is already remembering as you speak; declare I am the remembrance of the most High now. Then revise the doubt by dwelling in the feeling of right hand power and say aloud Mercy and providence are mine in this moment.
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