Inner Accountability in Pilate's Handwashing

Neville's Inner Vision

Observe the scene as a mirror of your inner courtroom. Pilate's act of washing hands is not cleansing the world; it is the mind's attempt to evade responsibility by washing away the sense of guilt. The crowd's cry, 'His blood be on us,' is your own projection when you forget that the I AM is the sole author of reality. In Neville's psychology, awareness creates; you do not cast blame on others—you revise your assumption about who you are and what you have done. If you resolve to stand as the I AM witnessing this drama and to accept that the 'innocent' you cannot be harmed by any scene, then the urge to disown becomes a signal to revise. The true sacrifice is not an event outside you, but your willingness to forgive the belief that separation governs life. The blood belongs to the thought that life is shared with a cause-less, boundless consciousness; once you own that, the judgment dissolves and redemption flows as a natural state of being.