Inner Silence Under Accusation

Neville's Inner Vision

Mark 15:3-4 presents an inner drama: accusations fly from the priests, and the one within you answers nothing. In Neville's sense, the accusers are states of consciousness testing your sense of self. When he remains silent, he defends not a persona but the truth of I AM, the awareness that cannot be toppled by witnesses. Pilate's question, 'Answerest thou nothing?' is the moment your mind longs to respond and prove itself. Outer judgments do not alter the truth of your being unless you give them power by believing them. If you refuse to play the game, the inner testimony stays intact, and the world around you reflects your stillness. Revise this scene by feeling the I AM as your permanent present. See each accusation dissolve into light, each witness fade as awareness asserts, 'I am the reality here.' Practically, trust the silence; let it do the work of endurance and transformation.