Hyssop of the Mind Purification

Neville's Inner Vision

Viewed through Neville's lens, the verse is not about external ritual but the state of your inner being. Hyssop stands as a cue for cleansing in the theater of consciousness, a reminder that purification begins with a revision of self-image. When you say, Purge me, you are not petitioning an outside power; you acknowledge that your I AM—the awareness you inhabit—can rewrite memory and feeling. To be clean or whiter than snow is to inhabit a mind unburdened by yesterday's claims, a present-tense clarity that reflects inner reform. The washing is a metaphor for a fresh impression upon awareness, a renewal of self-perception that makes past stains vanish in your perception. The hyssop point calls you to act in imagination, to assume a state of purity as real now. Do not wait for ritual; perform the purification as a revision of consciousness: imagine you are already clean, declare that truth to your inner self, and allow the feeling of whiteness to rise. When you trust that your inner I AM has rewritten your state, your life will begin to reflect that reality.