Inner Hospitality Genesis 18:4-5

Neville's Inner Vision

See that the scene is not about men on a road but about the states of your own consciousness. The water offered to wash their feet is the cleansing of outworn thought, the letting go of dusty assumptions. Rest under the tree is the mood of receptivity—the quiet I AM within that does not strain for results but trusts the divine movement. The morsel of bread represents nourishment for belief—the conviction that you are already provided for before you proceed. The assurance, 'after that ye shall pass on,' points to forward motion of consciousness after you have refreshed your inner life. When the hosts insist, 'So do, as thou hast said,' you hear your inner authorities affirming your decision. Hospitality, then, is not an event but a state: your imagination becomes the guesthouse where mercy and grace are received, and the next action arises from that grace. By choosing this inner posture, you awaken favor and confidence in your life journey, knowing the I AM welcomes your desires as already fulfilled.