Found Me in Inner Rome

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's psychology, Rome is a state of mind, not a city. The one who searched diligently represents a steady act of wanting, a fixed attention in the I AM, and finding is the inner recognition that the help and presence we seek are already resident within. When Paul is in Rome and sought out, the verse reveals how the mind, when steadfast, moves toward its own treasure; the faithful messenger is the conscious act that never quits. The presence of God descends not as a distant rescue but as self-identification that the I AM is always near, and the finding is the realization that the beloved speaker is indeed inside, in the present moment. This is perseverance and endurance; it is the love of God in action, rewriting the felt sense of isolation into a communion of inner realities. The diligent seeker does not conquer an external obstacle but makes a mental turn—from absence to presence, from density to spacious awareness—until the inner encounter becomes a fact of life.