Inner Touch of Faith

Mark 5:32-34 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Mark 5 in context

Scripture Focus

32And he looked round about to see her that had done this thing.
33But the woman fearing and trembling, knowing what was done in her, came and fell down before him, and told him all the truth.
34And he said unto her, Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague.
Mark 5:32-34

Biblical Context

Mark 5:32-34 portrays a woman who, by touching Jesus, awakens an inner faith and then confesses her truth. Jesus declares that her faith has made her whole, granting peace.

Neville's Inner Vision

Here, the woman is not a distant figure but a symbol of your hidden need pressed into consciousness. The crowd around Jesus represents the flood of sensations and stories you carry until you turn toward the I AM within. When she touches the hem of his garment, she yields to a precise assumption: healing already exists in her, not as a future event but as a present state of awareness. Jesus looks round, meaning awareness scans your entire field for the movement of faith, and then acknowledges her truth—'Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole.' Note that it is her faith, not the external touch, that completes the remedy. The restoration—peace, wholeness—appears as the natural condition when you admit the truth of your inner awareness. When she tells him all the truth, she releases fear by confession; fear dissolves in the light of awakened consciousness. Thus, healing is a shift in your state of consciousness from deficiency to wholeness, and peace follows as the obvious fruit of alignment with the I AM.

Practice This Now

For 5 minutes, assume you are the woman touching the garment of the I AM; feel the certainty of wholeness and then say to your inner awareness, 'My faith has made me whole; I go in peace.'

The Bible Through Neville

Neville Bible Sparks

Loading...

Loading...
Video thumbnail
Loading video details...
🔗 View on YouTube

© 2025 The Bible Through Neville - A consciousness-based approach to Scripture