The Inner Unblemished Offering
Leviticus 22:22-25 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 22 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The plain sense is that offerings must be pure and unblemished; blemished animals are rejected, and offerings must come from your own hands, not a stranger's.
Neville's Inner Vision
Picture the altar as the throne of your I AM, the awareness that never leaves you. The blemishes named—blindness, maiming, bruising, scabs—are not outer defects but inner habits of thought you have treated as real. When you harbor fear, deficiency, or judgment as your identity, you offer a consciousness that the one true God cannot receive, because your offering is not an unbroken, integrated state. The verse on freewill and vows becomes a guide for your practice: you may offer an imperfect inner state as a freewill gesture, but if you vow to it, it must be offered in complete, conscious unity with I AM, or it will not be accepted. Do not place your trust in what appears through another’s hands or beliefs; your bread must come from your own recognition of your divine nature. By choosing to align with a single, unblemished I AM here and now, you awaken a reality that resonates with that purity, and the world you present to becomes, in time, the expression of your inward state.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and declare: I am the unblemished I AM now; revise any sense of deficiency by stating: I AM whole, complete, and accepted by my God. Then feel the truth as real in your bones.
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