Zeal Without Knowledge

Neville's Inner Vision

Zeal without knowledge is zeal trying to prove itself by outward acts. In Romans, zeal is alive, but it is not guided by the inner knowledge of who you are as I AM. You are told that God’s righteousness is not a fragment of doctrine you chase, but a state of consciousness you inhabit. When you go about to establish your own righteousness, you refuse to submit to the righteousness of God; you still identify with lack and separation. Neville's approach is to revise the inner scene. Choose a clear assumption: I am the righteousness of God, right now. Feel it as fact; let the body, the mind, the day reflect that settled state. In this revised feeling-world, the old zeal directed at proving oneself dissolves into steady confidence, and knowledge becomes certainty. The outer events then align with the inner fact, because your awareness has taken the throne. You have submitted, and submission is not weakness but alignment with divine order. The verse invites you to stop fighting the wind and become the wind—consciousness acting from its own truth.