Inner Temple Carvings

Neville's Inner Vision

Within you, the walls of the temple are not stone but states of consciousness. When you picture carving cherubim, palm trees, and open flowers on those walls, you are naming and establishing the qualities you wish to move with. Cherubim guard your awareness, preserving sacred space from the clamor of fear. Palm trees signify steadfast growth and fruitful thought, a patience that bears fruit in every season. Open flowers reveal receptivity, beauty, and freedom from limitation. To carve these symbols inside and outside is to acknowledge that the inner image powerfully shapes outer experience. True worship is not a ritual performed outside but a consciousness deliberately invoked within. The presence of God is the I AM, the steadfast observer behind all events. By this inner art you align your life with holiness and separation, choosing to dwell apart from untrue thoughts so that the divine presence can inhabit you. Your temple then mirrors your inner kingdom, and its carved beauty testifies to the reality you are imagining.