Inner Timing of Peace Offerings
Leviticus 7:15-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Leviticus 7:15–18 prescribes eating the peace offering the same day. If any portion is kept, it may be eaten the next day for vows, but on the third day it must be burned, and eating then is unacceptable.
Neville's Inner Vision
View this ritual as a map of inner life. The peace offering is a state of gratitude you place before the I AM, the higher awareness you are. To eat it the same day is to affirm the state now, to digest it within your consciousness until it becomes part of your daily belief. If your offering is a vow, you may extend the feast to the next day, signaling a careful, evolving belief; yet the third day’s burning reveals the danger of lingering an assumption unowned by the I AM: it is burnt away when kept in the mind. Therefore the practice is not external compliance but an internal act: decide the state you want, enter it fully today, and feel the acceptance as already yours. When you hold the imagined scene as real, your outer life follows. The law is the inner rhythm by which you move from intention to manifested presence: time your assumption with discernment to purify and sanctify your life.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and assume the wanted state now—feel it as real. Then dwell in that feeling today and release any doubt into the fire of inner discipline.
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