Unleavened Path of Inner Purity
Exodus 12:18-20 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 12 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage commands seven days of unleavened bread in the first month, forbids any leaven in homes, and warns that eating leavened bread cuts a person off from the congregation.
Neville's Inner Vision
Here, the unleavened bread is not a recipe but a symbol of a fixed state of consciousness. The pattern of the month, the fourteenth to the twenty-first, marks a deliberate window within which you refuse the puffing, fermenting ideas—the 'leaven' of yesterday's fears, stories, and identifications—that would swell your sense of self. To eat unleavened bread is to respect the truth that your being is simple, exact, and undefiled by ego's rising. When you align with the I AM, you are the land that cannot be spoiled by outside influences; you set your house in order by choosing clear, plain awareness over cleverness. The warning that one who eats leavened bread is cut off becomes a psychological cut-off: you detach from thoughts that would separate you from the covenant of your own divine nature. The seven days symbolize a consistent practice, a daily renewal, in which your consciousness returns to what is true and real in the present moment. As you dwell in that I AM, your imagined state becomes your actual life.
Practice This Now
Seven-day practice: assume you are the unleavened self, pure and uncharged by old fears; feel the I AM as a seal of truth and let your mind become a clean house during daily meals.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









