Inner Sight on the Sabbath

Neville's Inner Vision

Imagine the scene as your own interior drama: you, once blind to the fullness of being, are brought before a council of old beliefs—the Pharisees of your mind—arguing over what is lawful and true. The clay placed on the eyes is not material at all but a deliberate act of imagination. In the moment, the higher self—call it Jesus—acts within you, healing by calling forth a seeing that was always yours, washing away the stale story of limitation. The dispute among the rulers mirrors the inner debates of thought—on one side, you hear the voice that says, 'this cannot be God because it breaks the Sabbath of your old habit'; on the other, the counter voice asking, 'how can a sinner do miracles?' Yet the inner witness speaks, not in doctrine but in recognition: 'He is a prophet,' not as proof but as a dawning perception. Neville would say: perception is reality, and to see is to redefine. The healing comes as you declare, with imaginal certainty, that the I AM within has opened your eyes. When you rest in that inner clarity, the outer realm naturally mirrors your changed sight.