The Inner Cry on the Cross
Mark 15:34 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Mark 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
On the cross, Jesus cries, 'My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?' This marks a moment of perceived abandonment, entwining suffering with sacrifice and the call to redemption.
Neville's Inner Vision
From the Neville vantage, the cry is an inner state, not a report sent from a distant God. 'My God, why have you forsaken me?' marks the moment when the consciousness identifies with lack. Yet the I AM—your true awareness—never leaves; it only waits to be acknowledged. The ninth hour symbolizes the deepest point of old self surrender to a sense of separation; the cross is the stage where the old story yields to a new assumption. When you hear that cry within, answer it with the conviction that God is within, here and now. The salvation spoken of is the awakening to your own divine activity, not an event outside you. If you insist, 'I AM is present; this suffering is but a signal to revise my state of being,' the entire scene rearranges itself. The dereliction dissolves as you hold the inner image of unity, feel the I AM as a living presence in every cell, breath, and thought. Then the kingdom arrives not by changing events, but by changing your inner state from I am lacking to I AM.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Assume the I AM here and now; breathe in the sense of divine presence until it feels like a living current in your chest. Then revise the cry by affirming, 'God is within me—I AM,' and let that feeling of unity expand through your body.
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