Bread for the Inner Priest

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville's approach, the 'house' is your inner state and the 'leftovers' are fragments of consciousness stubbornly craving tokens—silver and bread—as sustenance. They plead to be put into a 'priest's office,' a symbolic role through which they imagine nourishment will come. The scene becomes a map of inner life: hunger arises when you look outward for supply, instead of realizing the I AM within is the source of all provision. The remedy is to revise the assumption: the I AM is already the priest, the distributor, and the bread itself. By intentionally assuming the state of inner priesthood and feeling that abundance is now yours, you stop casting parts of yourself as dependent on external offices. You invite alignment, where every fragment is nourished by truth rather than tokens, and your consciousness dissolves the sense of lack by recognizing that the self is the sovereign source of sustenance and meaning.