Dwelling With The Lamb Within

Neville's Inner Vision

Two disciples hear John declare Jesus is the Lamb of God and turn their attention to Him. In the Neville view, this is a shift of state: the disciples are inner dispositions awaiting recognition of the truth within. 'Behold the Lamb of God' points to the unchanging I AM—the inner Christ that the world calls a lamb because it moves with quiet power. Jesus asks, 'What seek ye?'—a call to name your true desire in the silence of mind. Their reply, 'Where dwellest thou?' is a request to locate the dwelling place of God, which is not in a place but a state of awareness. 'Come and see' is the practical invitation to enter that state and remain there; the hour symbolizes the inner tenth, the moment you concede you already live from that presence. They abode with him that day—meaning you stay in that inner state until it becomes your habitual mood. The Lamb within reveals your true self; your task is to assume you are already there and let life align to that end. You are not seeking; you are becoming conscious of what you already are.