Cleansed Altar, Inner Sacrifice

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the altar within as your current state of consciousness. The second-day goat sin offering is the inward movement of acknowledging fault without clinging to it, a pure, blemish-free act that begins the cleansing. The ritual of cleansing the altar is not a formality but a revision in awareness: as you observe the old patterns—guilt, limitation, fear—declare them washed away by the light of your I AM. With the altar made clean, the bull and ram appear as the next phase of your realized state; the bull embodies strength aligned with truth, the ram vitality yoked to righteousness, and both must be unblemished because you require no scars on your new soul-body. Salt is cast by the priests, a symbol of preservation and consecration—your discipline to maintain the purity you have chosen. This is true worship: not ritual compliance, but aligning with the LORD within and letting reality bend to your declared state. The sequence—confession/cleansing, then consecration by salt—marks a shift from judgment to devotion, from problem-thinking to state-affirming power.