The Inner Sin Offering

Neville's Inner Vision

Picture the sin offering as a symbol within your own consciousness. The place it is killed is the altar of awareness, where you confront the old fault and lay it to rest before your I AM. The priest who offers it is the inner function of attention that can transform, not condemn. What is offered for sin is to be eaten in the holy place—this represents letting the new, holy state nourish itself from within, not from external rites. Whatever touches its flesh becomes holy, and when blood touches a garment you wash it, a reminder that every projection you touch with mind must be renewed by awareness, not clung to as blame. Earthen vessels broken and brass pots scoured speak of breaking outdated forms and rinsing the tools of thought. The rule that no blood brought into the tabernacle may be eaten, but burnt, signals that the old pattern must be released entirely. In this moment, the sin offering becomes your inner renewal: you align with the I AM, accept responsibility, and let the purified state of consciousness illumine every scene you inhabit.