Within the I Am: Psalm 88:16

Psalms 88:16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 88 in context

Scripture Focus

16Thy fierce wrath goeth over me; thy terrors have cut me off.
Psalms 88:16

Biblical Context

The psalmist laments being overwhelmed by fierce wrath and terrors that cut off life.

Neville's Inner Vision

Your cry in Psalm 88:16 is not a record of outer punishment but a doorway into your own inner weather. 'Fierce wrath' and 'terrors' arise as relentless mental images that you have believed and then felt as real. In truth, the I AM—the essential awareness you call God—remains untouched by such pictures. When you identify with the life of God within you, the sense of being cut off dissolves; you no longer serve as the witness of a battle but as the ruler of the kingdom of your consciousness. The scene of wrath is a projection from the subconscious, a rumor about separation that you can revise at will. You are asked not to suffer despair but to re-anchor in the one presence that fills all; you are called to perseverance by choosing a new assumption: that you are always wholly alive in God, and nothing can sever that life. The moment you refuse the narrative of rupture and align with the I AM, fear becomes guidance, not judgment. You endure by remaining conscious of the divine lifeline within.

Practice This Now

Assume and feel: 'I am alive in the I AM now; nothing can cut me off from God.' Do a 1-minute felt-reality session, breathing into that truth until the fear subsides.

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