Courage in Inner Rome

Neville's Inner Vision

Paul is not a man fenced by walls of stone, but a state of consciousness recognizing that despite outward restraint, the I AM within is free. The from-thence meeting of the brethren mirrors a rising inner consensus: thoughts, memories, and ideals converge to greet your true self at the Appii Forum of the mind. When Paul thanks God, he is not praising a historian, but acknowledging awareness itself: the I AM that animates every scene. Taking courage is the inner decision to remain fixed in that divine presence, to enact faith as feeling rather than fact. The journey to Rome represents entering the center of your own consciousness, where circumstances may still deliver you to guards of sense, but your Christed self is granted solitary companionship with the guarding presence. The guard is not a jailer but a discipline of attention, a living reminder that you can dwell securely within while outwardly tethered. Your inner kingdom thus remains intact, awaiting your deliberate feeling-state to awaken the reality you desire.