Purging Inner Altars Now

Neville's Inner Vision

In your inner temple, the ascent of Josiah becomes your awakening. The altars atop the upper chamber and in the courts are not stones but states of consciousness you once treated as sacred—habits, beliefs, and loyalties to fear, pride, or lack. When you stand in the kingly mode of awareness, you beat down these altars, cast their dust into the brook Kidron, and defile the high places that sheltered old notions of yourself. The groves and images are the images of limitation—names you gave to scarcity, to failure, to separation. By breaking the images and emptying the spaces, you open the room to a new order: the bones of men symbolize the old identities dying to make room for the living presence of the I AM, the endless consciousness that you are. This is not history; it is your inner cleansing—an act of revision where you choose holiness over habit and allow the inner holy place to be filled with divine awareness.