In Jim Byrd's sermon titled "Round About the Tabernacle," the theological focus centers on the significance of God's presence among His people as symbolized by the tabernacle in the wilderness, elucidating key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, electing grace, and the necessity of Christ as the mediator. Byrd emphasizes that God instituted the tabernacle to dwell among Israel, reflecting the idea that true worship and approach to God can only be through Christ Jesus, the ultimate mediator and sacrifice. Key Scriptures, such as Numbers 2:1-9 and John 1:14, substantiate this theme by illustrating the direct connection between the tabernacle's location and Israel's safety in God's presence, revealing how God's provisions in the wilderness foreshadow His provision through Christ. The practical implication stresses the assurance believers have in God's continual presence and care, encouraging them to trust in God's promises amid life's trials.
“There is no coming to God. There is no worship of God. There is no drawing near to God except through Christ Jesus.”
“If he watched after his enemies, if he provided for the unbelievers, oh, how much more shall he provide for his believing people.”
“Jesus, our forerunner, has entered in. He went first.”
“His banner over us is love. And He is conquered over all of our foes.”
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