Inner Sight and The Pool

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, this story is not about physical mud, but about the states of consciousness that form our sight. The clay represents the imaginative material you press into the unseen eye—thoughts, feelings, and assumptions you mold with I AM awareness. Spittle—the breath of attention—anoints the inner sense, not the physical eye, turning attention into a tangible image that can be acted upon. When he says, Go, wash in the pool of Siloam, interpreted as Sent, you are invited to release the old vision by performing an inner experiment: move toward the source of your inner action, the fountain of consciousness, and wash away the beliefs that keep you blind. The man obeys, and the result is not miracle alone but a change in state: he goes from not seeing to seeing, because a new state of consciousness has been chosen and acted upon. The message for us: form your inner image with confidence, apply it with deliberate action, and allow the eyes of your mind to open to what you already are.