Harp Of Inner Praise

Neville's Inner Vision

To sing unto the LORD with the harp and the psalm bears a deeper meaning: the audible act is the visible translation of an inner alignment. The Psalmist does not demand a mere performance; he teaches you to tune your mind to the fact that God is within. When you imagine the harp as the vibrational instrument of your thought and the voice of the psalm as your living conviction, you awaken the presence you seek. Your imagination is the instrument; the notes you hear are movements of consciousness that say, 'I am here in unity with the divine.' The I AM within you is the true performer; as you hold the note of gratitude, you align with the reality that creation follows your inner state. The outer song thus becomes the faithful expression of an inner acknowledgment: all is well, the divine is present now, and you are its vessel. In this light, worship is not a ritual to be performed, but a condition to be lived—a constant attending to the I AM until it fills every corner of your experience.