Inner Garments of Holiness
Exodus 39:1-32 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Exodus 39 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Exodus 39:1-32 describes the completion of Aaron’s sacred garments as commanded by the LORD. The passage frames holiness and service as a coordinated inner order expressed in outer form.
Neville's Inner Vision
Here the linen and gold are not fabric but states of consciousness you may inhabit. The blue, purple, and scarlet point to the colors of attention you choose: blue for faith and devotion, purple for nobility of will, scarlet for lifeblood of purposeful action; gold stands for the divine light that holds all together. The twelve stones on the shoulder and breastplate are not symbols of external tribes but the twelve faculties of your being, named and honored as if engraved on your own signet. When you imagine yourself wearing these garments, you perform a quiet act of alignment, letting your inner self organize around Presence rather than around fear or lack. The ringing bells and the pomegranates along the hem become a daily cadence of praise and communication with the I AM that you are. The command to Moses to finish the work becomes your own inner directive; as you comply inwardly, your outer world follows suit in ordered, holy rhythm. In this light the tabernacle is not separate from you but the living center of your true worship.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and assume you are clothed in the blue robe and gold breastplate. Feel the Presence guiding your steps and declare I am holiness to the LORD, then move as if your inner garment dictates your actions.
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