From Idle Tales to Inner Certainty

Neville's Inner Vision

To Luke 24:11, the inner teaching says: the apostles’ doubt is a condition of consciousness, not a fact about events. The women’s report is alive and certain, yet the disciples hear it through a mind that has already decided how things should be. In Neville's psychology, the phrase idle tales exposes the resistance of a current state to revise itself. Belief is not a matter of evidence but of vibration—an inner assumption that becomes the outer seeing. The resurrection is not something external to be proven; it is the shift of awareness from lack to fullness. If you accept this, you will notice that your own certainty creates the world you call real. The moment you treat the new truth as the only fact, you begin to inhabit it. So revise your state now: imagine the truth as already present, feel it as real, and let your awareness align with the outcome you desire. The tale of disbelief dissolves as you awake to who you truly are: the I AM.