Inner Priesthood Garments
Leviticus 8:6-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read Leviticus 8 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Moses washes Aaron and his sons and clothes them in a sequence of sacred garments. The act signals that purification must precede holy service, and outward dress reflects inner order and consecration.
Neville's Inner Vision
Before any work of the altar, the mind is washed. The water is awareness flowing through your thoughts, cleansing fear, doubt, and habit so that the I AM you are becomes clear. The coat, girdle, robe, ephod, and the belt are not costumes but states of consciousness you consciously choose to wear. Each piece marks a shift: humility in the washing, discipline in the girdle, royal order in the robe, spiritual connection in the ephod, and binding to divine law in the belt. The breastplate holding Urim and Thummim represents your inner light—the truth and perfection that illuminate decisions. The mitre and the golden plate crown reflect crowned consciousness, a mind aligned with divine authority. This is not an historical rite but a symbolic sequence you enact in imagination to show your inner constitution. When you affirm, 'I am the I AM,' you clothe yourself in holiness; you do not seek holiness from without, you become its vessel by assuming and feeling it now.
Practice This Now
Practice now: in imagination, wash in your own awareness, then cloth yourself in the sequence—coat, girdle, robe, ephod, breastplate, and crown; finish by feeling the I AM guiding every act.
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