Your savior or desire has ways ye know not of; his ways are past finding out.
Every problem reveals its own solution. If you were imprisoned you would automatically desire to be free. Freedom, then, is the thing that would save you. It is your savior.
Having discovered your savior the next step in this great drama of the resurrection is to release Barabbas, the robber . . your present concept of yourself . . and to crucify your savior, or fix the consciousness of being or having that which would save you.
Barabbas represents your present problem.
Your savior is that which would free you from this problem.
You release Barabbas by taking your attention away from your problem . . away from your sense of limitation . . for it robs you of the freedom that you seek. And you crucify your savior by fixing a definite psychological state by feeling that you are free from the limitation of the past.
You deny the evidence of the senses and begin to feel subjectively the joy of being free. You feel this state of freedom to be so real that you too cry out,
“I AM free!” . . “It is finished”
Neville Goddard
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