Inner Dedication Celebration
Ezra 6:16-22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Ezra 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ezra 6:16-22 portrays the return from exile marked by joyful dedication, purification, and the feasts that seal a renewed relationship with God.
Neville's Inner Vision
Ezra 6:16-22, seen through consciousness, becomes a map of the inner temple. The dedication of the house of God is not a building gesture but a claim of your own awareness—the moment you decide, in feeling, that your mind’s temple is truly set apart for the divine. The hundred bullocks, two hundred rams, four hundred lambs, and the goats symbolize the steady offerings of your thoughts, your acts of self-purification made visible to your own I AM. The division of the priests and the Levites represents the orderly rhythms you appoint in your consciousness—prayers, gratitude, and service, aligned with the law written in Moses, the memory of divine pattern within you. The Passover and unleavened bread become states of released habit and fresh perception, a clean mind eating the bread of truth seven days long, a period of uninterrupted consecration. And when the text says the king of Assyria turned to them, know this: the ‘king’ within you, the ruling belief, can be moved toward your side, strengthening your hand in the work of your temple. Joy is the sign that you have succeeded.
Practice This Now
Assume you are already in the temple, the priests and Levites in their course, the Passover kept in your mind; feel the joy, and let the king's heart turn toward you to strengthen your work.
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