Inner Idols Revealed

Neville's Inner Vision

In Neville's gaze, the ephod and the images are not mere household trinkets but inner pictures that govern your sense of self and reality. The five men are fragments of your own consciousness surfacing what you have allowed to rule you: identity pictures, habitual rites, and comforting idols that seem to secure safety. When they ask, 'Do ye know that there is in these houses...,' they point to structures you treat as real—the beliefs about yourself and the world you defend. The directive 'now therefore consider what ye have to do' invites a revision of your state of consciousness. True worship, in this sense, is not external ceremony but alignment with the I AM—the awareness that creates and sustains your life. If you revise your inner pictures and lay aside the idols, you awaken to a life shaped by imagination, guided by consciousness rather than attachment to images. By reimagining, you alter the outer order through inner realization that you are the creator of your reality.