Inner Feast of Unleavened Bread
Exodus 12:17-20 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 12 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Exodus 12:17–20 commands the feast of unleavened bread as a lasting ordinance tied to deliverance from Egypt. It emphasizes purity and the removal of leaven as a symbol of keeping the household free from corruption.
Neville's Inner Vision
Here the feast is not a ritual of history but a state of mind. The unleavened bread represents the uncluttered expression of consciousness, the I AM free of the yeast of fear, doubt, and time-bound identity. When you observe this feast in your soul, you acknowledge that a great exodus has already occurred—your awareness has escaped the land of limitation. The Egypt is whatever you have accepted as true about yourself that binds you; the army you brought out is the vitality of your own I AM in action when you rest in a single assumption. Do not seek to add more, but remove what has risen: the leaven of scarcity, the leaven of guilt, the leaven of past identifications. Your dwelling becomes unleavened by steady attention to present awareness, and this purity becomes the vehicle of liberation that lasts across generations in your consciousness.
Practice This Now
Act: Assume you are already living unleavened, pure awareness without the yeast of doubt. Feel it by resting in the I AM, repeating, I am free now, until the sense of liberation becomes your present atmosphere.
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