Inner Altar of EleloheIsrael

Neville's Inner Vision

In Genesis 33:20, Jacob stops and raises an altar at a new threshold, naming it EleloheIsrael. This is not merely a stone monument but a mental act: he places the presence of the I Am at the center of his inner territory, affirming that the God of his being is the God of his life. In Neville’s language, the altar is a state of consciousness you can consciously erect wherever you stand. EleloheIsrael declares covenant loyalty: the One within me is not a distant deity but the governing reality of my inner nation—the people and purposes I inhabit. When you call the inner presence EleloheIsrael, you acknowledge that your awareness is the source of every experience; you align with faith and trust by treating God as immanent, not external. Such an act invites harmony between your desires and your true being, allowing the I Am to patrol as king over your thoughts, decisions, and relationships. The outer world then reflects this inner altar as evidence of a life lived under divine governance, where worship becomes practical alignment and manifestation.