Inner Passover Reality

Neville's Inner Vision

Here the defilement by a dead body is a symbol of a belief or memory that seems to block your access to the Passover—the state of consciousness in which you are one with the Lord, your own I AM. The law’s mercy—the Passover kept on the fourteenth day of the second month for the unclean or the traveler—teaches that no inner condition can permanently bar you from the feast of awareness, provided you acknowledge and revise it in imagination. The instruction to observe seamlessly, for native and stranger alike, points to the universality of the covenant: every aspect of your life is included in the I AM when you refuse to deny your oneness with the divine present. When you are clean or away from the body’s disturbance, you are invited to keep the feast; when you are not, there is always a revised moment in which you can partake, by choosing to imagine yourself already in the observed season. This is not ceremony; it is the creative act of becoming the state you desire, the awareness that calls creation into being.