Inner Disagreement, Outer Mission

Neville's Inner Vision

Paul and Barnabas in this scene are not two men divided from one will, but two faculties within your I AM wrestling for the next move of your mission. The urge to bring Mark represents a trust in growth and inclusion; the refusal to take him represents a disciplined boundary that guards the work. The sharp contention is a moment of inner friction, a belief that past departures must ruin future possibility. Yet God, the I AM, remains unmoved behind the scene; imagination can rearrange the drama so that these sides unite rather than fracture. When you acknowledge that both impulses arise from the same one life, you open a space in which a larger circle of service can form. The Cyprus voyage you witness is the symbol of expanding inclusion in your own consciousness. The apparent split becomes a doorway through which more love and wisdom can flow into your work, showing that a perceived division can only exist as long as you believe you are two separate selves.