Inner Witness at the Well

Neville's Inner Vision

From Neville's vantage, the scene is a drama of consciousness. The water pot she leaves is not a jar but a symbol of outer concerns, the habit of seeking life from form rather than from the I AM. In one moment she acts as if the Christ is already present within her, and in that act the inner movement begins: a shift from dependency on appearances to the awareness that God is the awareness in which all things stand. The words 'Come, see a man' emerge as an invitation to turn attention inward and recognize that the Messiah you seek is the awareness you are. When the townspeople go out to meet him, that is not a physical journey but the expansion of your own belief toward the conviction that the Christ is already here. The presence of God is not distant; it is the living I AM within your own consciousness, unfolding prophecy as you allow belief in the inner Christ. Thus the evangelistic impulse is really a call to awaken to your own divine nature.