Exodus Inner Ascent 24:1-2

Neville's Inner Vision

Exodus presents a vivid inner drama: come up unto the LORD signifies turning the attention inward to the I AM, the living awareness you are. The invited companions—Aaron, Nadab, Abihu, and seventy elders—symbolize facets of your own mind that accompany you on the ascent: will, devotion, instinct, and longing. They may worship from afar, preserving space for the sacred core, while Moses—your deeper self—draws near to the divine presence. The people’s prohibition to ascend reflects the interior boundary between surface thoughts and the sacred, a boundary not to restrain you but to sanctify your focus. Worship from afar honors the distinction between outward ritual and inward realization. The ascent is not a conquest but a communion: as you assume the I AM, you enter the inner chamber where true presence dwells. The outer crowd remains at distance until your own knowing radiates from within, transforming every outward form into a living temple of awareness.