End of All Things Within
1 Peter 4:7-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Peter 4 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage calls for sober-minded readiness, constant prayer, and a generous, forgiving love expressed through hospitality among believers.
Neville's Inner Vision
To Peter's words, see them not as a forecast but as a blueprint for your inner state. The end of all things is not a date but the moment your consciousness awakens to the I AM that you are. When you 'be ye therefore sober, and watch unto prayer,' you are training your imagination to hold a constant fellowship with divine awareness. Prayer is not begging but a return to the sense of being one with the Source; thus, every thought becomes an act of communion. 'Above all things have fervent charity' means you choose to see yourself and others as already perfected in the I AM, and the 'charity' you extend erases the residue of guilt you carry about others or yourself. Charity as inner vision covers sins by recognizing unity, not by denying fault but by choosing the truth of life as love. Hospitality is the inner invitation to welcome every mind into that oneness, without grudging, because you refuse to build walls in the consciousness that you claim as God. Begin now by assuming the state of conscious unity and watch your world align to reflect that love.
Practice This Now
Act: in the next moment, assume the presence of the I AM as your sober, watchful self and picture others already blameless in that light. Then offer hospitality without grudging in your daily interactions, feeling that you are simply practicing the unity you already are.
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