From Complaint to Inner Order

Neville's Inner Vision

Act 6:1-2 speaks of your inner kingdom growing and a murmuring between two currents of consciousness: the Grecians and Hebrews, the neglected widows representing neglected aspects of the self. The twelve, the higher self, refuse to sacrifice the Word of God—the life-giving I AM awareness—on the altar of external hustling. They propose a revision: entrust daily care to others so the inner Word can be spoken freely. In Neville's terms, this is you recognizing that your wandering attention can be redirected without denying the reality of your needs. The key is not to chase service for service's sake but to correct your inner alignment: the outer acts are only effects of an inner assumption. When you cultivate the state that serves both Word and daily life, you appoint the inner authorities (the adapted faculties) to handle the outer duties, freeing the I AM to preside. By this revision, you prevent the neglect of the spiritual in favor of the outward, and you cultivate unity where many voices become one.