artist’s impression of the tabernacle in the wilderness
‘Come … walk with me through God’s house’
(1) when it was suggested God lives among a saved people God lives among a submissive people God lives among a separated people
‘Come … walk with me through God’s house’ (2) why it was significant God longs for fellowship a place of worship – it’s where God met man and man met God a place of witness – to God’s presence, purity, protection and provision
‘Come … walk with me through God’s house’ (3) what it was symbolising something heavenly – it was God’s bright idea God’s appearance to man in grace and man’s approach to God by faith compare where God and man begin – he with the ark, man at the altar
‘Come … walk with me through God’s house’ (4) where it was situated in the midst of his people in the desert – lessons are for pilgrims it was pitched on sand – we’re on a journey position of furniture is in the shape of a cross
‘Come … walk with me through God’s house’