Tarrying With Brethren
Acts 28:14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Acts 28 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verse shows believers found along the way and staying seven days, deepening fellowship before moving on toward Rome.
Neville's Inner Vision
To the reader, Acts 28:14 is not a travel note but a map of the mind. When you 'found brethren,' you are awakening a shared state—an inner circle where trust, hospitality, and unity exist as your baseline. The seven days of tarrying are a deliberate inner pause, a choosing to dwell in that state until it feels natural to move. Rome stands for the realized aim you carry in your heart—the outward manifestation of your inner alignment. Your outward journey becomes smoother when you consciously dwell in the consciousness of companionship and support; you are not rushing toward Rome so much as welcoming the I AM presence that already resides there and in your fellow beings. In this moment, the I AM hosts you and your co-creators; you are anchored in the feeling that you belong to a living circle of creation. Practice a revision: 'I am now in a state where my needs are met, my mission is clear, and I am surrounded by brethren who cooperate with my purpose.' Let the feeling of being welcomed and supported saturate your mind, and your steps toward Rome become confident and natural.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, imagine a circle of brethren warmly welcoming you; feel their support and say, 'I am at home in the state of unity; we tarry together and move forward to Rome.'
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