Inner Worship, Innocent Stillness

Neville's Inner Vision

Observe that the outward claim is not a record of battles in the city, but a confession of inner alignment. When Paul says there are but twelve days since he went up to worship, he reveals that the journey to Jerusalem is the journey of the heart to the temple within. The accusation never lands because the mind in worship refuses dispute. The temple is the state of awareness free from contention; the city, synagogues, and streets are inner movements-voices of doubt, arguments, and public opinion- yet none of them disturb the stillness you choose. The I AM, the aware presence you are, does not argue with appearances; it simply trusts and remains faithful to the act of worship. Your vitality is not spent in proving others wrong but in honoring the presence that is always right. When you dwell in that place, you are seen as innocent, unperturbed, and faithful. The 'they' in your life becomes the echo of old stories, not the ruler of your inner kingdom.