The sermon titled "Moses Wasn't Able," preached by Joe Galuszek at Sovereign Grace Chapel, addresses the theological significance of the tabernacle's consecration as described in Exodus 40. Galuszek emphasizes that the completion of the tabernacle signifies God's dwelling among His people, illustrated by the cloud and glory filling the tabernacle, while Moses' inability to enter symbolizes the insufficiency of the law. Key Scripture references include Exodus 40:33-35, which depict the culmination of Moses' work and the divine presence within the tabernacle, as well as Ephesians 1:5-11 and Romans 8:29, which affirm the doctrine of predestination and grace. The practical implication of the sermon highlights that, unlike Moses, who represents the law, Jesus Christ alone fulfills the requirements of grace and truth, offering believers access to God and underscoring the Reformed doctrine that salvation is through Christ alone, not by the works of the law.
"Moses was not able to enter the tent of the congregation... he wasn't able... because the cloud abode thereon.”
"Every piece that made up that tabernacle was a picture of Christ. All of it points to Christ.”
“The law is not in the tent of the congregation. It’s not a part of it... The law does not abide, reside, or dwell in that tent. The glory of the Lord does.”
“Jesus Christ did not need any help from the law for his work of his salvation. Because he is sufficient.”
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