THE GLORY OF THE TABERNACLE (7 OF 7)
Scripture: Exodus 30:1-10, Exodus 25:1-22
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The Glory of the Tabernacle (7 of 7)
Series: Living the Tabernacle Life
Ernest Easley
Exodus 30:1-10; Exodus 25:1-22
As you're turning to Exodus 30, though we are wrapping up our study of Living the Tabernacle Life, my hope and prayer for you is that the tabernacle life will become a part of your spiritual DNA. Just as the children of Israel traveled with God throughout the wilderness, I pray that you will be found traveling with God throughout your days.
Let me show you a Psalm I recently read that clearly describes the tabernacle life. It's Psalm 34.9-20, ''You who are his holy ones, fear the LORD, for those who fear him lack nothing. Young lions lack food and go hungry, but those who seek the LORD will not lack any good thing.''
Young lions may have unmet needs, but those who seek the LORD have all their needs met! For every person who is seeking the LORD, can say along with Jacob in Genesis 33.1, '' ...God has been gracious to me and I have everything I need.''
He meets our external needs
(food, clothing and the necessities of life).
He meets our internal needs
(love, purpose, friendship and peace).
But the greatest need
He meets is our eternal needs
(a relationship with God, salvation and heaven).
The person who can say, ''God has been gracious to me and I have everything I need'' is the same person who can say, ''I'm living the tabernacle life, the triumphant life.'' And that life begins by walking through The Gate of the Tabernacle into the Outer Court. And that gate is a picture of Jesus who said, ''I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved.''
There is a door or gate which leads to a pardon and leaves you in peace and Jesus described that door in Luke 13.24 as a ''narrow door.'' J.C. Ryle asks, ''How shall man and God be brought together? How shall man ever draw near to his Maker without fear and shame? Blessed be God, there is a way! There is a road! There is a path! There is a door. It is the gate ...
Series: Living the Tabernacle Life
Ernest Easley
Exodus 30:1-10; Exodus 25:1-22
As you're turning to Exodus 30, though we are wrapping up our study of Living the Tabernacle Life, my hope and prayer for you is that the tabernacle life will become a part of your spiritual DNA. Just as the children of Israel traveled with God throughout the wilderness, I pray that you will be found traveling with God throughout your days.
Let me show you a Psalm I recently read that clearly describes the tabernacle life. It's Psalm 34.9-20, ''You who are his holy ones, fear the LORD, for those who fear him lack nothing. Young lions lack food and go hungry, but those who seek the LORD will not lack any good thing.''
Young lions may have unmet needs, but those who seek the LORD have all their needs met! For every person who is seeking the LORD, can say along with Jacob in Genesis 33.1, '' ...God has been gracious to me and I have everything I need.''
He meets our external needs
(food, clothing and the necessities of life).
He meets our internal needs
(love, purpose, friendship and peace).
But the greatest need
He meets is our eternal needs
(a relationship with God, salvation and heaven).
The person who can say, ''God has been gracious to me and I have everything I need'' is the same person who can say, ''I'm living the tabernacle life, the triumphant life.'' And that life begins by walking through The Gate of the Tabernacle into the Outer Court. And that gate is a picture of Jesus who said, ''I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved.''
There is a door or gate which leads to a pardon and leaves you in peace and Jesus described that door in Luke 13.24 as a ''narrow door.'' J.C. Ryle asks, ''How shall man and God be brought together? How shall man ever draw near to his Maker without fear and shame? Blessed be God, there is a way! There is a road! There is a path! There is a door. It is the gate ...
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