Inner Feasts, Holy Convocation
Leviticus 23:37-38 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Leviticus 23:37-38 lists feasts to be proclaimed as holy convocations with offerings on appointed days, beside Sabbaths and vows. It emphasizes obedience, faithfulness, and the rhythm of worship.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the Neville Goddard spirit, the feasts are not distant ceremonies but movements of consciousness you appoint within. The 'feasts of the LORD' become holy convocations you call into awareness, and the offerings—burnt, meat, and drink—symbolize the release of old states and the gift of gratitude to the I AM that you are. When you imagine these offerings, you are practicing the surrender of limitation to the presence that presently fills you. The directive to keep these days 'beside the sabbaths, and beside your gifts, and beside all your vows' points to a truth: every outward act of worship mirrors an inner covenant you maintain with your own I AM. This is true obedience and faithfulness—aligning your outer life with an inner state of reverence. Your worship becomes a declaration of I AM consciousness here and now: you are present, you are whole, you are faithful. As you dwell in this reading, inner and outer life synchronize, and your world reflects that covenant of awareness.
Practice This Now
In a quiet moment, assume the feeling of the I AM present here and now; picture an inner feast where you offer gratitude and release limitation, and rest in the certainty of I AM.
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