Grace of Titus: Inner Salvation

Neville's Inner Vision

The grace mentioned in Titus is not a distant doctrine but an inner visitation—the awakening presence of the I AM within you. The grace that brings salvation appears as your own heightened awareness, instructing you to deny ungodliness by shifting allegiance from impulse to the enduring Self. To live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world becomes simply the natural expression of an awakened consciousness, not a rigid rule. When you 'look for that blessed hope,' you recognize that Christ—the inner Saviour—has already appeared in your awareness, thus redeeming you from all iniquity and purifying you into a peculiar people zealous for good works. This purification is not imposed from without but revealed as your true self comes into fullness. The passage invites you to align with grace by revising any story of lack, embodying purity, and letting purposeful deeds flow from the awakened state. In Neville’s terms, imagination creates reality; thus, the inner grace manifests outwardly as virtuous living.