Antioch Inner Gospel Unveiled
Galatians 2:11-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Galatians 2 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Paul opposes Peter in Antioch for publicly behaving as if Gentiles must live by Jewish rules. The passage shows a clash between outward appearances and the gospel of grace, highlighting that truth lies in consistent inner faith, not external ritual.
Neville's Inner Vision
Peter's withdrawal at Antioch is a mirror of how a mind clings to a status and fears the gaze of the circumcision, the old sense of separation. The gospel here is not about meals but about your inner accord: two inner policies contend for rule—law and love. When I saw that they walked not uprightly according to the truth of the gospel, I did not scold a man alone; I confronted the belief in me that would force Gentiles to live by another’s law. The gospel, in this sense, is your conscious awareness of oneness. By standing publicly in the truth that all are one in the I AM, you disarm the counterfeit self that would separate. The moment you refuse to yield to fear of judgment, you free the life of God within to act as grace rather than rule. Your reality will straighten itself to reflect the unity you accept in imagination and feeling; what you revise inwardly, outwardly manifests as peace among all, not by coercion but by alignment with the gospel of consciousness.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Assume you are the I AM behind this scene and revise the story by saying, I will walk by the gospel of grace, not by fear or outward approval, and all are included in my awareness. Sit with the feeling of oneness until it becomes immediate and your next choice reflects that truth.
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