Inner Sanctity of Leviticus

Neville's Inner Vision

Think of the verse as a mirror for your own inner life. The holy things are not jars and garments alone; they are your inner meanings, your desires and duties that you have 'hallowed' in consciousness. The command to separate yourself from them becomes a command to separate your sense of self from unworthy mixing—stories and motives that would profane the royal name you carry within. In Neville’s terms, God is not a distant judge but the I AM, the awareness that you are. To keep the holy things unsullied is to protect the clarity of awareness, to prevent your sacred investments from becoming mere performances. When you imagine yourself as the high priest of your own temple, you practice the art of keeping your sacred assignments—work, love, truth—from being profaned by fear, vanity, or doubt. Your worship is true when your inner state remains intact while your outer duties are performed as a reverent act. The moment you revise your thoughts to align with the sacred, you are sanctified in consciousness.