Inner Hierarchy of Servants

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville Goddard vantage, this passage is not about human rank but the states of awareness you wear like clothing. When you call a man Rabbi or Father you are naming a belief in external authority inside your own consciousness; you separate the I AM from its fullness and suppose greatness comes with proclamation, titles, or control. Yet the Master spoken of is none but Christ within you—the one consciousness that is the Father, the source, and the fellowship of all beings. The line that the greatest among you shall be your servant points to the inner law: true prominence arises when your attention is given in service to the entire field of life rather than to your own ego. To exalt yourself is to cling to an illusion of separation; to humble yourself is to align with the unity of all life whereby your inner state becomes the visible design. When you embody the servant, you are not lowering yourself but stepping into the throne room of your own I AM, where greatness equals willingness to serve.