Two Thousand Three Hundred Days

Neville's Inner Vision

Within Daniel's vision, the two saints symbolize facets of your own consciousness questioning the duration of upheaval. The 'daily sacrifice' and the 'transgression of desolation' are not external events but inner routines and disturbing thoughts that tread down the sanctity of your mind. The cry, 'How long?' is your longing for constancy, for a settled sense of self. The answer—'two thousand and three hundred days'—is not a clock but a statement of persistence: as long as the mind repeats the same inner posture, healing remains on pause. Yet the promise that after this period the sanctuary will be cleansed points to a turning of awareness. When you stop identifying with disturbance and begin to subject your inner theater to the I AM, the sanctuary experiences its cleansing, and your life—the host and the temple—rises in renewed clarity. The vision thus becomes a map of inner causation: your consistent assumption of wholeness causes the desolation to fade, and your awareness to stand restored.