Look On Us Inner Healing

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider this scene as a parable of inner awakening. The man at the gate is not merely a crippled body but a fixed state of limitation—lack, doubt, and attachment to coins. Peter’s gaze upon him represents a shift of the I AM’s attention toward a new possibility. 'Look on us' is a directive to fix your consciousness on the instrument of power within, not on outward aid. When the man gives heed, he aligns with the new movement. 'Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee' translates to: I may not provide external wealth, but I possess an inner energy—the healing consciousness, the authority of the Christ within—that I can impart to another. In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk mirrors the inner recognition: rise up from a former state of inactivity into a new mode of being. The lifting of him by the right hand and the immediate strengthening symbolize how, when consciousness is raised, the body follows, and walking and praising God becomes the living proof of a changed inner state.