Silent King Within Matthew 27:11-14
Matthew 27:11-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 27 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Jesus stands before the governor and speaks little. He refuses to defend himself, remaining quiet and unshaken under pressure.
Neville's Inner Vision
Picture the scene as an inner governor within you. The question Art thou the King of the Jews? is the hum of a belief you once gave power to—the sense that you are defined by outward judgments. Jesus answers, Thou sayest, and then says nothing; his silence is not fear but absolute alignment with the I AM, the inner King who cannot be dethroned by mere testimony or accusation. When the accusers press, the living stillness remains. In Neville's terms, the kingdom does not come by proving it to the world but by realizing it in consciousness. The governor's marvel is your astonishment at how a conscious state can remain unmoved while external voices shout. So you revise the scene in your imagination: you are the inner governor, you affirm I am the King not by arguing with the world but by feeling that authority as a present, vivid sensation. The outward trial dissolves into inward recognition. This is the redirection of energy from the ego's demand to the I AM's quiet sovereignty.
Practice This Now
Sit quietly, revise the scene by affirming I am the King as your I AM now; feel the inner authority rise and let the external judgments dissolve.
The Bible Through Neville
Neville Bible Sparks
