Inner Sheet Vision
Acts 10:11-16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Acts 10 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Peter sees heaven opened with a sheet of various animals and is told to eat, challenging old boundaries. The scene invites a move from external purity rules toward inner acceptance and expanded awareness.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider that the heaven opening, the great sheet, and the voice are all within your own consciousness. The four corners pinning the sheet symbolize the four faculties and beliefs you have long separated: memory, imagination, emotion, and will. When the command rises—What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common—it is a decree of your I AM, your measuring-essence, that nothing in you God has called clean should be denied in your life. Peter’s hesitation shows the old habit of labeling parts of yourself as common; the repetition that follows is a wake-up to your inner authority: you may, by pure intent, redraw boundaries. The vessel descending again and again is your willingness to receive a broader identity, a life where you eat of all faculties and desires as divine provision. The vision is not about dietary rules but about expansion of consciousness, grace, and mission—an inner invitation to witness more freely through a wider, united self.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and, in imagination, place a sheet before you. Say, What God hath cleansed, I call clean, and feel the expanded self receiving every gift.
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