Blameless Steward: Inner Authority
Titus 1:6-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Titus 1 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Titus 1:6-9 presents outward qualifications for elders and bishops, interwoven with inner discipline: blamelessness, fidelity, temperance, and holding fast to the faithful word that enables exhortation. It shows leadership begins as an inner state that naturally expresses itself in conduct.
Neville's Inner Vision
Paul’s list is not a command for external form alone; it reveals the inner condition that governs all action. Blamelessness is the steadfast I AM, unmoved by riotous thoughts. The husband of one wife and faithful children symbolize the undivided attention and the stable outcomes born of a single, constant inner state. The bishop, as steward of God, is the mindset that governs stewardship of every impression—refusing selfwill, anger, wine, or strife because you know you stand in a divine authority. The virtues listed—hospitality, love of what is good, sobriety, justice, holiness, temperance—arise as natural responses of a mind that has chosen alignment with the faithful word. Holding fast the word as you have been taught means living from certainty that this inner word is true, so you can exhort and persuade the doubts within. In this light, your outward circumstances reflect your inward covenant, a life where the inner state leads and the world follows.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Sit quietly and assume the inner image of a blameless steward, holding fast to the faithful word. Then revise any discord by declaring I AM the I AM, and my world reflects this truth, feeling it as already real.
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