Inner Sight by Faith

Neville's Inner Vision

That plea of the blind man is not a request from a separate soul to a distant power; it is a statement of consciousness. Luke records that Jesus answered, "thy faith hath saved thee," and the man’s inner sight flashed into experience. In Neville’s light, sight is always a state the mind assumes and recognizes. The beggar did not beg for mercy but affirmed a vision already present in the I AM, and Jesus—the affirmation of divine law—authorized the inner act by saying, "Receive thy sight." The healing is not a miracle apart from your consciousness; it is the moment when belief shifts from lack to awareness. When you believe you are already seeing, you synchronize your senses with that inner sight. The crowd’s praise follows the changed consciousness, not after a distant event—it is the outward testament of an inward realization. Follow him by living as the fully aware presence, letting gratitude flow from the inner sight into outward praise. The salvation here is the awakening of trust in the one life within you, your I AM, through which all things become visible.