In the sermon "Christ Pictured in the Tabernacle," Wayne Boyd explores the theological significance of the Old Testament tabernacle as a divine foreshadowing of Jesus Christ. He argues that the tabernacle served as a tangible representation of God's presence among His people and that its elements—such as the gate, the Ark of the Covenant, and the mercy seat—point directly to Christ's work of salvation. Key Scripture references, including Exodus 24:3–4, 1 Timothy 3:16, and Hebrews 10:19–22, substantiate these claims, illustrating how Christ fulfills the requirements of the law and acts as the ultimate mediator between God and humanity. The practical significance of this message emphasizes that believers can approach God with boldness through Christ, understanding the sacrificial nature of His atonement and the sufficiency of His righteousness.
“The tabernacle and later the temple were representations and pictures of the human body of Christ in which the Lord would manifest himself and dwell among them.”
“Only through Christ and Christ alone... the only reason we can enter in is right there by the blood of Jesus.”
“We who are saved humbly come before Thee, acknowledging that we do not deserve this at all. The only thing we deserve is hell. But oh, Lord Jesus, you've had mercy upon your people.”
“My goodness. And the girdle to which all the garments of the priest was girded to held forth the faithfulness and truth of God in making good all his promises in Christ.”
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