Wave Offerings Within
Leviticus 23:15-21 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
From the wave offering, count fifty days to Pentecost and present the firstfruits as bread and animal offerings, convened in a holy gathering and a lasting statute.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the inner theater, the outer ritual is a map of your consciousness. The count from the morrow after the sabbath is the moment you decide to begin a steady practice of attention, counting cycles of imagination until you reach a fullness that invites action. The wave bread, two loaves baked with leaven, represents your two faculties of awareness, unified yet living with imperfection; to bake with leaven is to accept growth and stretch, not to flee it. The flock of offerings that follow—the seven lambs, the bullock, the two rams—are the flavors of your thought-world offered in devotion to the One I AM, the sense of self that witnesses. The act of waving them before the Lord is your inner affirmation that these thoughts and feelings are consecrated, holy to your priest-self. The holy convocation and prohibition of servile work signal a moment of rest in consciousness, a pause where you observe and revise rather than chase results. Thus the fifty days become a spiritual tempo by which you prepare the ground for a new manifestation, through imagination rightly offered to God within you.
Practice This Now
Practice: Sit quietly, count seven cycles of breath as a preparation, then imagine presenting two wave loaves—your refined thoughts and tender feelings—before the I AM and declare this is holy to the LORD.
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