Inner Hygiene Of The I Am

Neville's Inner Vision

Within this ancient list, the clean beasts become a map of the state of consciousness that truly nourishes life. The hoof that splits and the cud that is chewed together symbolize a mind whose hoof and cud are in godly accord; such unity allows you to eat the inner food that sustains you. When the text says that some animals chew the cud but do not divide the hoof—camel, coney, hare—and that the swine divides the hoof yet does not chew the cud, it points to inner patterns that appear outwardly organized but lack complete alignment. To dwell in such partial states is to live in unclean consciousness, feeding on the memory of dead beliefs rather than the living energy of now. The carcase is touched not, and thus we refuse to dwell in dead or stale thoughts. Leviticus, seen through the I AM, becomes a discipline of inner integrity: choose thoughts and emotions that harmonize, dissolve any split within, and honor the boundary between what you feed your mind and what you let go. When you realize imagination shapes reality, you will live from one state—the clean, whole state of consciousness.