Inner Bread of Ezekiel

Neville's Inner Vision

Let Ezekiel’s bread be seen as your inner diet. The wheat, barley, beans, lentils, millet, and fitches are the many states of consciousness you allow into your awareness, gathered into a single vessel by your attention. To lie on your side for 390 days is to practice a steady, non-resistive attention—an extended stillness where your identity watches sensations without becoming them. The bread you eat by weight, twenty shekels a day, is a precise intake of thought-energy: you choose a fixed amount of mental imagery and belief each day, neither starving nor overindulging. To drink water by measure, a sixth part of an hin, teaches you to sample life in measured sips, letting consciousness rest rather than churn. In this inner famine, you are not punished but trained; you learn that your I AM can reorder appetite and experience. If you revise now, you can imagine that the famine dissolves as your imagination feeds you with an abundance of peace, clarity, and creative power— the kingdom within, arriving by consistent, deliberate feeling.