Inner Atonement in Leviticus

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner theater of consciousness, the sin offering represents a state of guilt or error within you. The holy place is the sanctum of awareness where you are asked to internalize, rather than guard from, the sensation of wrong-doing. To eat the offering in the holy place is to consent to absorb the burden of iniquity within your own sense of I AM, thereby making atonement in your inner kingdom. The command not to bring the blood into the holy place signifies a misalignment between action and belief; proper living arises when you acknowledge the fault, hold it in your mind, and cast it into the furnace of your awareness until it is balanced by unity with God. The presence of God is the constant backdrop of your experience, and holiness comes through a disciplined interior act: you choose to internalize the offering, not as guilt kept apart, but as the catalyst for right relation with the divine within you. By this interior ritual, the law becomes a living practice of wholeness rather than a distant statute.