Inner Guidance on the Chariot
Acts 8:28-31 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Acts 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Philip is prompted by an inner impulse to approach a man reading Isaiah. The seeker asks for guidance, and this inner meeting reveals how understanding comes through imaginative companionship.
Neville's Inner Vision
I tell you, the Spirit that moved Philip is the whisper of your own I AM, the inner assurance that you are already in touch with the truth you read. The Ethiopian eunuch represents a state of consciousness seeking light while sitting in the speech of scriptures. The Spirit says, Go near, and join thyself to this chariot—that is, to your next inner increment, the next renderings of your being. Philip's run signifies the quick movement of thought when you decide to stand in the presence of your own desires and offer guidance to yourself. The question 'Understandest thou what thou readest?' is the moment you announce within that you are ready to revise. And the answer 'How can I, except some man should guide me?' becomes the invitation to provide the guide within you—the inner teacher, the imagined companion who makes the scripture alive. When you assume the role of both reader and guide, the words you ponder become a lived demonstration of your inner state, and you arrive at understanding.
Practice This Now
Practice: close your eyes, read a line that speaks to your life, and silently declare, 'I am guided now.' Then imagine Philip stepping up beside you, and feel the guidance as a vivid inner demonstration of understanding.
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