The Way

The Bible is rich with layers of symbolism, where names, tribes, and stories represent states of consciousness and spiritual processes. Among these, the tribe of Levi, the priestly Levites, and the high priest Aaron carry deep metaphysical meaning tied to the concept of “joining” or “attachment.” Exploring this symbolism reveals a profound spiritual narrative culminating in Jesus’ role as the ultimate unifier — a theme of reunion and wholeness echoed in his crucifixion . Levi: The Meaning of “Joined” or “Attached” The name Levi (לֵוִי) derives from a Hebrew root meaning “joined” or “attached.” Levi, the third son of Jacob , became the ancestor of the Levites, Israel’s priestly tribe. The root idea of joining is symbolically significant: it evokes connection, unity, and relationship — essential elements of love and spiritual communion. The concept of joining underpins love’s essence. To love is to cleave , to unite distinct parts into a harmonious whole. The Ancient Power of Cleaving: ד...

In both the Old and New Testaments, the act of breaking bread carries profound symbolism, particularly in relation to the awakening of imagination —a key concept in Neville Goddard’s teachings. In this post, we will explore how Melchizedek’s appearance in Genesis 14 parallels the Last Supper of Jesus, each representing a breakthrough moment of awakened imagination, and how these two events symbolise the unfolding of awareness. Melchizedek: The First Breakthrough of Awakened Imagination And Melchizedek king of Salem hath brought out bread and wine, and he is priest of God Most High; And blessing him, said, May the blessing of the Most High God, maker of heaven and earth, be on Abram: In Genesis 14, we encounter Melchizedek, the priest of the Most High God, who appears to Abraham after his victory in battle. He brings out bread and wine, blessing Abraham and acknowledging his triumph. To the modern reader, this moment may seem like an ancient ritual, but Neville Goddard’s interpret...

In the epistle to the Hebrews, the mysterious figure of Melchizedek is introduced as a priest-king with a reign and priesthood that transcend all earthly boundaries. The writer of Hebrews compares Jesus to Melchizedek, stating that Jesus is a priest for ever after the order of Melchizedek (Hebrews 7:17). This powerful statement invites us to explore what Melchizedek and his priesthood represent in the context of Neville Goddard’s teachings on imagination and assumption. Through Neville's lens, we can see that Hebrews 7 offers insight into the inner transformation of consciousness that comes with the recognition of your creative power . Melchizedek: The Eternal Power of Imagination Neville Goddard often emphasised that the kingdom of God is within you, and that imagination is the key to unlocking your potential. In this framework, Melchizedek serves as the symbol of the eternal, unchanging creative power that resides within every person—an infinite spiritual authorit...