Garments of Inner Holiness
Ezekiel 42:14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezekiel 42 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The verse describes priests entering the holy area, laying aside the garments they ministered in, putting on different garments, and then approaching what is for the people, for they are holy.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the inner temple of your being, Ezekiel’s rite is the renewal of your states of consciousness. The holy place is your awareness—the I AM you truly are. The old priestly garments symbolize fear, ego, and worn‑out beliefs you wear when you identify with separation. Enter the holy place and acknowledge your innate holiness; then lay those ministering garments aside, not to deny them, but to release their power to define you. Clothe yourself in new garments—calm, clarity, compassion, and faith in your I AM. With these, you approach the things for the people: your daily concerns, relationships, and tasks. The external world will reflect the inner shift, for holiness is not a ritual but a state of consciousness you assume. By changing the inner wardrobe before you engage, you honor your true nature and align your actions with service rather than struggle. The priests’ change of garments thus becomes a timeless metaphor for how you inhabit the world from a renewed inner stance.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, enter your holy inner place, lay aside the old fear‑robe, and imagine yourself putting on a robe of holiness, calm, and compassionate discernment before you meet the next situation.
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