From Unclean to Inner Wholeness

Neville's Inner Vision

Notice how the text assigns the burden of uncleanness to the man who bears the plague, yet the true message is a state of consciousness. The leper’s clothes are torn, his head is bare, his lip covered, and his cry Unclean are not about dirt in the flesh but about a belief in separation from the One Life that fills all. The dwelling outside the camp represents a mind withdrawing from its awareness of unity; isolation is the result of fear, not a real condition. In Neville’s sense, you are not defined by the external circumstance, but by the I AM that feels and knows from within. When you accept the truth that you are the expression of God’s presence, the sense of uncleanness dissolves. The plague is a misperception that you are separate from God, others, or your own worth; the cure is to assume the state of wholeness here and now, and to feel the inner sight that knows you are always in the camp of divine life.