Inner Purity in Leviticus

Leviticus 15:7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read Leviticus 15 in context

Scripture Focus

7And he that toucheth the flesh of him that hath the issue shall wash his clothes, and bathe himself in water, and be unclean until the even.
Leviticus 15:7

Biblical Context

Touching the flesh of him that hath the issue renders the toucher unclean until evening, requiring washing of clothes and bathing as ritual cleanup. This is a symbolic cue for inner states of purity and separation.

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville Goddard's lens, Leviticus 15:7 is not a law about dirt but a mirror of consciousness. You are the I AM, awareness undisturbed by another's condition, yet you may experience 'uncleanness' as a belief that you have been touched by a separate state. The cleansing ritual points to a mental act: wash away the thought that you are defined by contact, and bathe in the water of a revised idea that your core identity remains intact regardless of external appearances. The 'even' marks the daily return to a renewed inner day, when you drop the old story and awaken to a new inner state of wholeness. When you persist in assuming your oneness and feel it as real, your outer life will reflect that inner purity. The chapter invites you to discipline your imagination: you do not become holy by punishment but by the steady control of belief, turning every touch into an opportunity to reaffirm the I AM and to claim your inherent integrity.

Practice This Now

Imaginative act: In a quiet moment, assume the feeling of complete wholeness now—declare 'I AM' and imagine washing your mental clothes and bathing in clear water until evening.

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