Judges 21:12 Inner Unity Practice

Neville's Inner Vision

Within the Neville Goddard frame, the four hundred virgins signify a gathered, undivided form of consciousness within you — a purity not of body but of attention and intention. Jabesh-gilead marks a region of your mind eroded by fear and noise, where unfamiliarity with the true self has reigned. The phrase 'had known no man' becomes a symbol for the state free from habit and distraction, a still point in which choice is made. When you are led to Shiloh—the inner camp and temple of your being—you are called to bring this purified energy into your daily decisions, aligning them with the I AM, the life that animates all. The act of 'bringing them to the camp' translates to housing these pure states in your focal center, so they govern your sense of community, dignity, and love for neighbor. In Neville's view, purity of intention fosters unity within, which spills into outer relationships and shared life. The passage thus points not to external acts but to an inward revolution: awaken to a single, undefiled consciousness and let it govern your world with compassion, integrity, and the I AM's quiet power.