Gethsemane Inner Will Practice
Mark 14:32-36 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Mark 14 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jesus arrives in Gethsemane, asks his disciples to wait, and prays with great sorrow, seeking to avoid the hour if possible. He submits to the Father’s will, embodying trust under pressure.
Neville's Inner Vision
Here, the garden is your inner field of consciousness. The disciples are not history but your wavering thoughts; the I AM—Abba, Father—remains your unwavering awareness. The cup is the texture of circumstance you fear would define you; the heaviness and sorrow are the very signals calling you back to your true will. When you declare, 'not what I will, but what thou wilt,' you are not surrendering to fate but returning to the one real self: the will that is one with God. This is a mental act of prayer—imagine the desired outcome already complete, and feel the authority of your inner I AM confirming it. If you can, sit with the sensation of divine order in your chest, and revise fear by choosing the feeling of the wish fulfilled. The moment you accept 'all things are possible' for your state of consciousness, the inner movement shifts and your outward world follows, as your inner state governs every event.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, assume the feeling that you are already in harmony with the divine will. Imagine the situation you fear already resolved in a state of peace and obedience.
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