Inner Repentance Beyond Judgment

Neville's Inner Vision

Let Chorazin and Bethsaida stand for fixed states of consciousness that witness the wonders of life yet refuse the inner turn that makes them real. The mighty works are not distant miracles; they are the movements of your I AM when you imagine yourself anew. If you truly repented, you would turn from a stale habit of thought and clothe yourself in sackcloth and ashes as a symbol of humility, and the inner weather would change long before any outward sign. Tyre and Sidon represent alternate dispositions you might have chosen—states that would have repented sooner because they open to mercy. The judgment spoken here is the natural consequence of resisting the inner correction; it is not God’s vengeance but your own misalignment with your true being. When you finally accept that imagination creates reality and that you are already the I AM, the warning dissolves into invitation: turn and your world will align with your revised state.