Daily Mercy, Inner Rejoicing

Psalms 86:3-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 86 in context

Scripture Focus

3Be merciful unto me, O Lord: for I cry unto thee daily.
4Rejoice the soul of thy servant: for unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul.
Psalms 86:3-4

Biblical Context

One cries for mercy daily and lifts the soul to the Lord. This act invites an inward rejoicing and steady trust.

Neville's Inner Vision

Read as Neville would: mercy is not a petition to a distant God but a recognition of your own inner state. When the verse says 'Be merciful unto me, O Lord, for I cry unto thee daily,' it means you habitually enter a state of compassion toward yourself and others by the I AM that you are. The 'Lord' to which you lift your soul is the inner consciousness through which you observe; the daily cry is the consistent attention you give to this awareness. 'Rejoice the soul of thy servant' becomes the moment you affirm that your present sense of self is beloved and supported by this I AM. You do not beg for mercy from an external power; you revise your inner condition until mercy feels natural, and you stand in the joyous assurance that you are seen, honored, and held by the I AM. Imagine your world responding to that inner reality: every thought and sensation aligns with mercy, gratitude, and trust, and those conditions rise from within as your outward experience.

Practice This Now

Imaginative act: Sit quietly and assume mercy as your present state. Feel it real by lifting your soul to the I AM and whispering, 'I am the mercy of God; I lift my soul to Thee.'

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