Inner Priesthood of Exodus
Exodus 29:29-30 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 29 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage states that Aaron’s holy garments pass to his sons to be anointed and consecrated; a successor-priest wears them for seven days as he ministers in the holy place of the tabernacle.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of the garments as states of consciousness. The passing of apparel from Aaron to his sons signals that a new inner role is being assumed as the I AM awakens to a fresh vocation. Each day is a seven-day initiation; when the successor enters the sanctuary of the mind to minister, the self-consciousness dresses in the consecrated function and the atmosphere shifts. The 'anointing' is not a ritual oil but the felt awareness of a higher order—presence in which thoughts, feelings, and actions align. In this view, holiness is not a place but a manner of living: separation from lesser impulses, devotion to the holy work of the inner tabernacle, and a steady invitation for God to work through you. The garments symbolize habits of response: faith, discipline, compassion, discernment. When you allow the next inner priest to take charge, the outer world rearranges itself to reflect that inner kingliness. The key is the imagination felt as real: imagine you are wearing the esteemed attire of your desired vocation and act from that state.
Practice This Now
For seven days, assume the role you desire. Each morning, revise: 'I am the priest in my life, clothed in the garments of [your vocation].' Close your eyes, feel the fabric, and step into the tabernacle of inner stillness to minister there.
The Bible Through Neville










Neville Bible Sparks









