Face to Face with God Within

Neville's Inner Vision

In this scene, Moses represents the awakened self in communion with the I AM that I am. The phrase 'face to face' signals a dialogue where consciousness recognizes itself in the divine, not a distant event but a present, intimate conversation. The camp stands for the outward life—stories, duties, fears—while the tabernacle is the inner sanctuary where awareness listens. Joshua’s choice to stay in the tabernacle is your inner discipline, a steadfast dwelling in the presence rather than fleeing to the noise outside. When you reinterpret this moment, you realize that God’s voice is the voice of your own consciousness speaking as a friend—the I AM speaking through your imagination. The covenant loyalty emerges as you remain in inner contact, allowing guidance, discernment, and trust to unfold naturally. This is not about external ritual but about the persistent awareness that you are always in conversation with the divine within. The 'face to face' encounter becomes your steady state of being, shaping every choice from the inside out.