Weightless Vessels, Inner Presence

Neville's Inner Vision

All that is described in Jeremiah’s text is not stone, but your inner sanctuary where awareness dwells. The two pillars, the sea, and the twelve bulls symbolize fixed states of mind—pillars as steadfast beliefs, the sea as the free movement of feeling, and the twelve bulls as the faculties by which you worship or judge. The bases point to the foundations of consciousness upon which your world rests. When Neville says the brass is without weight, he points you to a truth: when you view these outer forms as inner pictures, their weight vanishes. The “presence of God” is not a distant ritual but the I AM within, the awareness that animates every thought and feeling. True worship arises when you align with holiness and integrity inside, letting separation dissolve into unity. Solomon’s temple thus becomes a metaphor for your own interior temple; by revising your inner scenes and feeling the reality of I AM here and now, you live from the eternal, weightless center rather than chasing external symbols.