Dawn of Inner Resurrection
Matthew 28:1-7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Matthew 28 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Mary Magdalene and the other Mary come to the tomb at dawn; an earthquake happens; the angel declares Jesus is risen and instructs them to tell the disciples.
Neville's Inner Vision
From the Neville vantage, Matthew 28:1-7 is not a history but a drama of consciousness. The tomb represents a resting belief that life ends at death; the earthquake and the rolled stone symbolize a shift in consciousness as you awaken. The two Marys are the tender, attentive states of mind going to the place you kept the old idea, the sepulchre of limitation, seeking Jesus—the crucified self—yet discovering He is risen within. The angel is the inner messenger of awareness, descending from the heaven of I AM and declaring, Fear not; you seek Jesus, who is not here, for He is risen, as you said. The phrase not here signifies that the perception of separation dissolves when you realize the presence of your I AM. Come see the place where the Lord lay invites you to inspect your own inner ground and notice life where you once perceived death. To tell the disciples to meet in Galilee is a call to move your sense of identity into action, to live from the risen state rather than the tomb.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Sit quietly and, in your mind, visit the tomb of your old beliefs. See the stone rolled away, hear the angel’s word, and declare, I am risen now. Then picture yourself moving to Galilee within, living from that risen consciousness.
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