Romans 16: Inner Union
Romans 16:1-16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Romans 16 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Paul names a circle of servants and households, praising their dedicated labor and mutual support in Christ. The passage models how community life mirrors the inner unity of God.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within Romans 16, every name is not a distant label but a state of consciousness appearing in your inner theatre. Phebe’s role as a servant shows your readiness to render service; Priscilla and Aquila reveal courage and fidelity, having laid down their necks for a friend, which your own inner acts are willing to risk in the name of truth. The church in their house becomes your inner sanctuary, where ideas and affections gather under one roof of awareness. Epaenetus, the firstfruits of Achaia, signals the first flush of recognition in a region of mind; Mary’s hard work stands for persistent inner labor; Andronicus and Junia—kinsmen and fellow-prisoners—mark the unity of blood and Spirit within you, a reminder that those in Christ were found before you in your own stream of consciousness. Amplias, Urbane, Tryphena, Tryphosa, Persis—each name marks a distinct energy serving the Whole. To greet one another with a holy kiss is the inner kiss of acknowledgment, the felt sense that all are in the Lord. The churches of Christ salute you; thus your awareness becomes a united body, alive with love.
Practice This Now
Assume the feeling: I am connected to all in the Lord; envision greeting them in love and letting unity fill my inner room.
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