Inner Temple Craft

Neville's Inner Vision

In this account, the outer craft of Huram is a mirror of your inner life. The pots, shovels, and basins are not metal and brass alone; they are the mental tools you prepare for worship—habits of attention, channels for feeling, vessels for belief. The two pillars and their chapiters symbolize fixed ideas that lift you into alignment with a larger order, while the wreaths and pomegranates reveal the fruits born of disciplined awareness. When Huram finishes the work for Solomon’s house, the temple becomes a living order within consciousness: a sanctuary where 'presence' is felt, not merely spoken. The brass shines as clarity of mind when your inner state is pure and reverent; the sea and twelve oxen beneath it indicate steady, nourishing currents of life that uphold your sanctuary. Holiness and separation are not severance from life but the consecration of attention to the God within. True worship, then, is the alignment of your inner dispositions with the I AM—your awareness as sole creator—so that the temple in you is complete and the Presence becomes tangible, inwardly witnessed as real.