Inner Cross Testimony Revealed
Matthew 27:39-44 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 27 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
In Matthew 27:39-44, passersby and the religious leaders mock Jesus on the cross, urging him to save himself. The scene centers on his implicit claim to divinity and his unwavering trust in God.
Neville's Inner Vision
From the Neville lens, the crucifixion is not a distant event but a symbolic scene within your own consciousness where the I AM tests its limits. The crowd's jeers and the priests' sneers are inner voices of doubt pressing against the awareness that freedom is already yours. The title 'Son of God' here is your inner identity—awareness itself—announcing, I am that which cannot be diminished by outward appearances. The line 'He trusted in God' becomes a practical instruction to trust the deeperSelf within, to allow your inner Father to deliver the sense of separation. The taunt 'save yourself' invites you to seek external rescue, yet your true salvation is the realization that the power you seek is already present as consciousness. The thieves' taunts echo the ego's habit of projecting blame and fear when confronted with a luminous truth. Your work is to revise the moment by assuming, in the now, the truth: I am the Son of God. When you feel this as real, the cross dissolves into a symbol of inner alignment, and you stand in kingly authority here and now.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, take a breath, and assume the feeling of I AM as your immediate reality. Repeat quietly, 'I am the Son of God; deliverance is mine now,' letting that certainty fill you.
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