From Indignation to Inner Unity

Neville's Inner Vision

Matthew 20:24 presents an outward tableau of indignation among the disciples. Yet in the inner theater, this is your own moment of judgment arising as a sense of separation from those who appear to 'seek' honor. Indignation is not 'out there' but a counsel of your own consciousness, a belief that you are missing or losing something by another's move. The inner ten reflect a state of consciousness that fears loss and asserts superiority, so you project it as if it were real others. When you awaken to the I AM, you see that every movement is your own inner movement, and the urge to condemn becomes the urge to reclaim wholeness within. The page becomes a mirror: humility is the readiness to bless all expressions as your own. By assuming a different state—one of unity, humility, and effortless abundance—you revise the scene: you feel the joy of the other’s rising as your own rise; you let gratitude displace judgment; you reinterpret 'indignation' as a signal to reorient consciousness toward love.