Inner Law and True Justice

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider that the throne described is not a stone seat but a state of consciousness that misuses law to justify fear. The line 'frameth mischief by a law' reveals how thought fashions a rule to support its own perception, and thus locks you into a drama of judgment. The 'they' who gather against the soul of the righteous are only recurring patterns of thinking—gossip, guilt, and the urge to condemn—projected onto an image of someone outside. In Neville's sense, the 'soul of the righteous' is your own inner center, the I AM that never waivers in truth. When you imagine the world as governed by a just, divine inner law, you will see that no external decree can wound your sense of selfhood. The fallacy of 'perverse law' dissolves as you hold the I AM-aware mind steady; you stop identifying with hostile verdicts, and the justice you seek becomes your native experience, not an external conquest. The moment you revise the decree—'I am the law; I govern my inner kingdom'—the imagined fellowship with mischief dissolves and innocence rises as the reality.