Denials to Inner Awakening
Matthew 26:69-72 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 26 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Peter denies Jesus three times before bystanders, exposing fear and a fragile trust. The scene invites inward reflection on how social pressure reveals the state of our consciousness.
Neville's Inner Vision
Peter is not a distant figure but a state of consciousness within me—fear, habit, and the habit of identifying with separation. The damsels that accuse him are appearances in my mind trying to prove I am not with Jesus. The first denial, “I know not the man,” is my old identification with a separate self; the second, and the oath-heavy denial, deepen the lie that I am apart from the Christ within. Yet the inner Jesus, the Galilee within, remains present in awareness beyond the scene. This entire episode is a vivid mirror: it shows where I have forgotten that I am the I AM and that the man Jesus is my own consciousness made visible. The denials do not condemn me; they offer invitations to revise my sense of self by returning to the recognition that I know the man inside me, that I am in communion with the Christ who never leaves. When I awaken to that truth, fear dissolves and faith becomes my living reality.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and revise the scene by affirming, 'I know the man; I am with Jesus now.' Feel the I AM presence as your own awareness until the sense of separation dissolves.
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