Judgment Reframed: Inner Turning

Neville's Inner Vision

In the Neville reading, this scene is a map of your inner weather. The Galileans and their fate symbolize states of consciousness—not external sinners punished by God, but patterns you briefly entertain in your mind. The question 'were they sinners above all' is the ego’s trap, a habit of judging life instead of owning it. When you hear of others' suffering, you are invited to look inward: what thought or feeling am I entertaining that would produce such appearances in my world? The only reality is the I AM, the awareness that never changes. If I truly believe I am the I AM, I cannot condemn, for condemnation arises from a misidentified self. The moment of repentance Neville speaks of is a turning of attention back to this center, a deliberate revision: 'I am now aligned with the living God within,' and then feeling that assurance as real. As you hold that felt state, the outer events shift to reflect your inner harmonization. Suffering becomes a signal to re-enter the light of your own consciousness, not a verdict upon others.