Inner Temple Rising

Neville's Inner Vision

That scene of those passing by is not about a man on a cross, but about the stage of your own consciousness. The temple they refer to is the temple of your body and mind; to them, it seems destroyed and to be rebuilt in three days, echoing the inner certainty that a new state can arise swiftly in awareness. The taunts—'save yourself, come down from the cross'—are your own habits of escape, the old sense of separation from the I AM. The cross signifies the old belief dissolving, the outer world reflecting an inner narrative. When you acknowledge that you ARE the I AM, you realize the temple does not fall; you are consciousness, and you possess the power to 'build it in three days' by assuming the end result now. Salvation and resurrection are present awakenings, not distant events: choose the feeling of wholeness, health, and renewal in this moment, and your inner life reconfigures. As you persist in that assumption, the old gravity drops away, and you rise into the life your imagination has already produced.