Inner Vestments Exodus 39
Exodus 39:1-31 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 39 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Exodus 39:1-31 records the making of Aaron’s priestly garments—ephod, breastplate, robe, bells, and plate. The entire set signals sacred service and the tribes memorialized before God.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within the quiet economy of the text, the garments are not outer wear but inner readiness. The blue, purple, and scarlet weave as colors of consciousness: blue for faith that surpasses sight, purple for mastery of inner power, scarlet for purified desire. The stones engraved with the tribes are your inner memory—each name a facet of your self you are called to remember before God. The breastplate’s four rows correspond to the fourfold nature of your being, each stone an aspect you claim as your own. When you imagine Aaron bearing the names on the shoulders, you are rehearsing attention carried with weight and grace, not as burden but as responsible alignment. The plate, HOLINESS TO THE LORD, proclaims your state of consciousness as consecrated to awareness. The rings, chains, and hems become practice: a disciplined, harmonious mind that matches inner signs (stones) to outward form (garment) under the given law of imagination. The presence of God is the felt reality that you already are holy; the garments simply reveal your inner royalty to your own perception.
Practice This Now
Assume you are already adorned with the blue robe and the breastplate of order; feel each stone bearing a name of your true self. Then declare 'Holiness to the Lord' as your daily identity and let your attention settle into that consciousness.
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