Inside the Sacred Sanctuary

Neville's Inner Vision

Verse speaks of strangers in heart and flesh entering the sanctuary, eating the bread, and thus breaking the covenant because of abominations. In Neville's psychology, the sanctuary is your inner state of consciousness, and the strangers are habitual thoughts and identifications you tolerate that are not aligned with your I AM. When you yield to these unclean patterns, you pollute the sacred space; the bread, the fat, and the blood symbolize the persistent foods of belief you feed the sense of separation. The violation is inner, not external: it marks a shift of attention from wholeness to division, from unity to self-importance. God is not a distant temple; God is the I AM within, the consciousness that remembers itself as one. To restore covenant, revise your inner declarations: affirm that you are the keeper of your temple, that you stand as the realized I AM, and that all offerings arise from a purified heart. The moment you assume this reality and feel it as real, the 'strangers' lose their power and the sanctuary clears of pollution, renewing the covenant in your present awareness.