Inner Sacrifice and True Worship

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville vantage, Leviticus is not a record of ancient rites, but a map of the states of consciousness you entertain. The 'open field' offering signifies thoughts and desires wandering outside the consciousness that is the tabernacle of your own mind. Bringing them unto the LORD at the door of the tabernacle is an inward alignment: you stop letting conflicting claims—fear, hunger, vanity—stand as sovereign powers and instead present them to the I AM, the living awareness within. The act of sprinkling blood on the altar and burning the fat for a sweet savour represents cleansing the vital energies and saturating them with a feeling-tone of harmony. When you choose the true altar of your heart over outdated devotions, you cease to offer yourself to devils—the residue of separated beliefs; you reclaim wholeness as a permanent statute in your life. The verse thus reveals a practice: worship is not a ceremony in distance, but an ongoing inner arrangement of consciousness, aligning every act, thought, and motive with peace and the sweet savour of God-awareness.