Boundaries of Inner Purity

Neville's Inner Vision

To the inner man, Leviticus 15:9-11 speaks not of dirt but of states of consciousness. The rider is your ongoing identification with a limited self; the saddle and the things under him are the situations you touch with that sense. When you are in a state you call 'unclean,' everything you touch carries that vibration, and you are required to wash and bathe—in your imagination—as a ritual of shifting states. The 'even' is the natural boundary of a day; in your life, it is the moment you complete the old story and stand anew. The law says: wash your clothes, bathe, be clean until the even. In Neville's terms, you must invalidate the old version by choosing a new one, and feel it real until it feels settled. So, imagine you are not the unclean one, but the I AM that perceives cleanliness and order. When a thought or situation seems soiled, do not condemn it; wash it away in consciousness by a fresh assumption that you, the awareness, are whole and pure here and now. Keep the day’s end as your symbolic release point, where the old self is washed clean by the truth you consistently hold.