One Measure of Inner Law

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville's voice, the verse becomes a meditation on states of consciousness. The ephah and the bath symbolize two outer functions of life—receiving and measuring—that must be harmonized under one inner standard, a single measure issued from the I AM within. The 'tenth part of an homer' points to the idea that any portion of your entire life you weigh or release must come from a fixed, abundant center rather than from fluctuating moods. The line 'the measure thereof shall be after the homer' suggests that your external form follows an inner abundance, not the other way around. When you assume you are that unified measure, you align law (order), righteousness (right use), and truth (faithfulness) as expressions of consciousness. Imagination becomes the 'homer' within which the ephah and bath are defined; your life mirrors the consistency of your inner decree. Reality yields to a stable, felt-reality state where every aspect of experience is measured by the same divine standard, all tracing back to the I AM inside.