Inner Atonement Practice
Leviticus 5:6-10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 5 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The sinner brings an offering to make amends, and the priest makes atonement so forgiveness is granted. If one cannot bring a lamb, two birds serve as substitutes.
Neville's Inner Vision
Sin here is not an accusation carried on the outside world but a state of consciousness you enact inwardly. The trespass offering represents your readiness to return attention to the I AM, and the animal signifies the energy you redirect toward healing. The priest is your inner faculty—awareness applying the life-blood of consciousness to the altar of your mind—sprinkling forgiveness where guilt once stood. When you cannot bring a lamb, two birds symbolize the two aspects of your mind you enlist to restore balance: a sin-offering awareness and a burnt-offering devotion. The ritual, in Neville’s terms, is a mental act: you present the perceived sin to the I AM and allow the light of awareness to do the cleansing. As the blood is shed in consciousness, the old belief is released and forgiveness becomes your immediate experience. The atonement is thus an inner turning, not a ritual to perform; it is the moment you awaken to your true state of I AM, and all sense of separation dissolves into peace.
Practice This Now
Assume the feeling of forgiveness now. Revise the sin as a belief you no longer identify with, and feel the I AM declare you forgiven.
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