Inner Judgment, Outer Sight

Neville's Inner Vision

Romans 11:9–10 speaks to the inner mechanics of judgment when you feed a belief with your attention. The table is the habitual pattern you sit with—your prevailing idea about yourself and the world—becoming a snare that collects more thoughts and misreads what is given. The word snare and trap point to a mental setup that narrows perception; eyes darkened is not a punishment laid upon you from without, but the mind's state that cannot see clearly because it has decided what must be true. Bow down their back is the posture of a fixed mind, bent by doubt and certainty alike, resisting the current of the I AM within. Now the good news: this psalmic image reveals law, not doom. When you refuse to feed the trap—when you shift your state of consciousness from limitation to possibility—the snare dissolves. The inner sight returns as you acknowledge Providence—your own divine awareness—as the lighting that reforms every outer scene. You are not a puppet of others' judgment; you are the I AM who imagines reality. Revisit the verse by assuming a new state, and watch the outer circumstances reflect your changed inner posture.