Double Wash of Inner Purity

Neville's Inner Vision

Consider the garment as your formed sense of self and the plague as a belief that you are stained or unworthy. The rule to wash twice is not about linen but about consciousness: once the old condition is seen as departed, you repeat the cleansing until your inner state is certain. In Neville's psychology, the I AM is the water that makes dry things alive and the imagination is the instrument by which you alter appearance. When the sense of limitation lifts, you do not merely notice—it is your turn to revise and feel it real. The first washing is your decision to forgo identification with the old story; the second washing is the sealing act, the moment you declare, with feeling, that you are now clean. The law’s outward ritual becomes an inward practice, a demonstration that holiness is a present condition attained by steady, compassionate self-talk and vivid, unwavering assumption. Your inner world is not bound to outward signs; it is the state you inhabit here and now, which then manifests as a clean and integrated life.