Gates of Zion Salvation

Psalms 9:13-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Psalms 9 in context

Scripture Focus

13Have mercy upon me, O LORD; consider my trouble which I suffer of them that hate me, thou that liftest me up from the gates of death:
14That I may shew forth all thy praise in the gates of the daughter of Zion: I will rejoice in thy salvation.
Psalms 9:13-14

Biblical Context

The psalmist pleads for mercy amid foes, seeking deliverance from death so he may declare God's praise and rejoice in salvation.

Neville's Inner Vision

Within you, the cry of this Psalm becomes your own: mercy is not sought from an external judge but claimed as your inner I AM. When you say 'Have mercy upon me,' you are naming the readiness of consciousness to release limitation. The adversaries you fear are projections of doubt; the 'gates of death' are the edge of a dream you are waking from. To rise is to know that the I AM that lifts you up is your own awareness, never outside you. When you imagine you are already saved, you are not begging for deliverance but returning to the throne, where praise is natural. The gates of Zion are your daily life, where you choose to declare victory and joy. Let your heart rejoice in the Salvation that is already yours in awareness, and let the outward world echo your inner triumph. Your conversion is not earned; it is remembered as the continuous activity of the I AM within you, ever-present, ever guiding you to sing in the face of fear.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and assume you are already delivered; feel the relief and let it saturate your body. Then stand in the gates of Zion in imagination and declare, 'I am saved,' letting that conviction dissolve doubt.

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