Inner Meat Offering Practice
Leviticus 6:14-17 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 6 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage teaches the law of the meal offering: Aaron's sons bring flour, oil, and frankincense before the LORD, burn a portion as a sweet savour, and eat the remainder with unleavened bread in the holy place; no leaven may be used, and the offering is described as most holy.
Neville's Inner Vision
Leviticus 6:14–17 invites us to translate an old rite into the language of consciousness. The meal offering—flour with oil and frankincense—becomes an inner act of worship offered to the I AM, the altar of awareness within. The handful you lift and burn upon the altar as a sweet savour is your decision to fix a single state of mind; the fragrance is the memorial of your true nature made real by feeling. The remainder, eaten by Aaron and his sons with unleavened bread in the holy place, signifies that the nourishment of this act remains inside your sacred center, sustaining daily life. To bake with leaven would imply ego fermentation; here there is none—pure, holy, and guarded. This portion is set apart as most holy, highlighting the sacredness of your governing state of consciousness. Practice this vision: imagine offering a precise portion of your attention to the I AM, feel it burned into reality, then dwell in that holy state as you move through the day.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and offer a small measure of attention to the I AM, imagining it burning as a sweet savour on the altar. Let the feeling that this is holy travel with you into the day, free of doubt.
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