Doing Good On The Sabbath
Mark 3:4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Mark 3 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jesus questions whether it is lawful to do good or evil on the Sabbath; the crowd remains silent, highlighting the clash between mercy and strict adherence to the law.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within you, the Sabbath is a state of consciousness, not a calendar. When He asks, Is it lawful to do good or to save life, He points to the inner law by which you live. The crowd's silence reveals a mind fixed in rules, not in life. To heal in this moment is to align with the I AM that moves through you; the good you imagine is the life seeking expression through your decisions. The true law is mercy; the act of saving life is your inner movement toward wholeness. The Sabbath becomes an invitation to rest in God—awareness that never ceases, a quiet space where you choose compassion over constraint. If you accept that you are already the healer, the question becomes: what is your next act of mercy? Your imagination is the lever by which you revise limitation and bring forth restoration. Do not seek permission from outer forms; in you, the life-principle speaks, and through you it acts.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Assume you already acted with mercy today; feel the I AM within guiding your hand, and imagine a specific healing taking place, letting that feeling of restoration reign in your consciousness.
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