Inner Greatness Mark 9:33-34

Neville's Inner Vision

Suppose the scene in Mark 9:33-34 is not a history of a quarrel among men, but a mirror of your own inner bargaining for prominence. The disciples argue inwardly about who among them is greatest; their words are silent in the room, for the real crowd is the state of consciousness that carries the impulse. In Neville's terms, all outward events are the echo of an inner assumption. To release the struggle, you must cease imagining greatness lies in titles or applause and begin to feel the I AM as your only reality. Imagine you are already the one who knows the truth of your being, not by status, but by the quiet humility that yields true power. When you feel it real that you are the least ambitious, you are granting the self its rightful place as the living presence of God within you. Your inner kingdom flourishes when attention turns from comparison to the awareness of your true self; the outer dispute dissolves as the inner posture shifts.