Inner Reconciliation Path
Matthew 18:15-17 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 18 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jesus instructs to first address a trespass privately to win back a brother. If that fails, bring one or two witnesses; if still refused, tell it to the church; if refused again, treat him as an outsider.
Neville's Inner Vision
Seen through Neville's lens, the passage is a map of inner states. The “brother” is a facet of your own consciousness—an attitude, memory, or fear that trespasses upon your harmony. Going to him “alone” is a private act of addressing the thoughts you have allowed to condemn you, not a battle with another. The “one or two more” are the inner faculties—discernment, love, and clarity—that corroborate the truth you are choosing to inhabit, and their coming together establishes a new inner word. If that inner council still does not hear, you declare the matter to the “church”—your persistent, collective I AM, the state you continuously hold about yourself. If even that fails, you let the old belief go and treat it as outside your kingdom. The mechanics are simple: shift your inner state, and the outer world will reflect that finished reality; belief precedes behavior, and imagination is the instrument of realization.
Practice This Now
Practice: choose a current conflict; close your eyes and imagine addressing the other as a reconciled brother, hearing their forgiveness as if it were your own understanding. Let the completed state of harmony fill your heart and carry that feeling into your waking day.
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