The sermon, "The Vail," by Tim James, focuses on the theological significance of the veil in the tabernacle as described in Exodus 26:31-34, emphasizing its representation of separation between God and man due to sin. James argues that the intricate designs and materials of the veil symbolize Christ’s divinity, purity, and ultimate sacrifice, highlighting that only the high priest could enter the Holy of Holies once a year, underscoring mankind's limited access to God before Christ. Through a detailed exposition of the veil's construction and its implications during the sacrificial system, he connects it to the New Testament revelation of Christ, noting that upon His death, the veil was torn, granting all believers direct access to God (as supported by Hebrews 6:19-20 and Ephesians 2:18). The doctrinal significance is profound, as it illustrates the completion of the Old Covenant and the establishment of a new covenant through Christ’s blood, emphasizing the concept of believer's privilege to approach God boldly.
“The veil represented access to the very presence of Almighty God, which men to that point...were not privy to.”
“Jesus Christ by His work made access to God possible not with just the high priest once a year but with all of the children of God.”
“The new covenant was established, ratified by blood, and now men can come into the very presence of God.”
“This may refer to our sin that separates us from God, which was put away by the sacrifice of Christ rending the veil thereby giving us access into the very presence of Almighty God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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