The Betrayal Within the Supper

Neville's Inner Vision

To Neville, this scene is not about a future act by another, but about a state of consciousness that can be chosen or revised. The 'one of the twelve' who 'dippeth with me' is a symbol of any belief in separation that sits at the table of your mind. The warning 'woe to that man' is not doom aimed at a person, but an invitation to awaken from the dream of betrayal. The Son of Man going as it is written points to the natural unfolding of life, while the inner question 'Is it I?' exposes the reflex of fear that imagines itself outside the divine I AM. When you sit at the inner meal, you are asked to notice that you and the other are not separate, but states of consciousness sharing a dish. The only real betrayal is the belief that you can be separate from your own divine awareness. In the light of this, the scene becomes a map: you can revise the thought that you are apart from God by returning to the I AM and choosing wholeness in every moment.