Release at the Inner Feast
Luke 23:17-19 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Luke 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
At the feast, a prisoner must be released. The crowd demands Barabbas, a man guilty of sedition and murder, to be freed instead of Jesus.
Neville's Inner Vision
In Neville's language, the crowd is your stream of thoughts; Barabbas stands for the rebellious ego and its need to feel released by punishment. The law that 'one must be released' is a symbol of how consciousness chooses which belief to let go in order to keep life progressing. When you identify with the Jesus inside — your Christ I AM — you release the faced-down ego and liberate a higher truth. The scene asks you to notice where you still seek external salvation or validate suffering; through inner revision you awaken to mercy and forgiveness as the living reality. The choice you perceive as outside is really a choice within: to align with the I AM and release the part that fears mercy, so the inner Christ can reign as your constant awareness.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and revise the scene: release Barabbas—the ego's rebellious self—and let Jesus, the Christ within, be freed. Feel the mercy of I AM settling into your awareness as your present reality.
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