Rahab's Faith Inner Doors

Neville's Inner Vision

Rahab represents a hidden current of desire within us that has long been judged or dismissed. The spies are not foreign men, but inner messages—the ideas of courage, strategy, and a new agreement with life—that come to every soul. When Rahab receives them with peace, she does not resist or condemn the unknown; she acknowledges and invites it. In this inner drama, 'the harlot' is not a person to be shamed but a symbol of energies we have treated as improper or unworthy. Faith here is trust in the unseen alignment between life’s purpose and the soul’s deepest intention. Because she believed, the outer disaster that might have befallen those who doubted could not reach her; she is saved because her inner state is already in harmony with the divine idea. You are asked to see that mercy and obedience are not external rules but inner reception: you permit the new idea to enter and be at peace with it, thereby changing your outcome. The act of belief is an inner act of hospitality toward the whole of your life.