The sermon "Of Things in Heaven" by Tim James elaborates on the theological significance of the Tabernacle as depicted in Exodus 25:1-9, linking it to core Reformed doctrines of salvation and divine presence. Central to the sermon is the argument that the Tabernacle represents not just a physical structure but a foreshadowing of Jesus Christ as the ultimate means of communion between God and man. James references Exodus 24, where Moses sprinkles the blood of sacrifices, underscoring the necessity of blood for atonement as a precursor to Christ's sacrifice. Furthermore, he ties the discussion to Hebrews 9, emphasizing that the earthly Tabernacle is a shadow of the heavenly realities fulfilled in Christ, who is portrayed as the true mediator of the New Covenant. The practical significance lies in the understanding that worship and offerings to God should be voluntary expressions of gratitude, reflecting the heart of the believer.
“The tabernacle, what is the tabernacle? The tabernacle is simply Jesus Christ.”
“This tells the believer the reason for the existence of the world and even for the wealth of those who oppose God, as Egypt did. It is all for the glory of God and for the good of God's children.”
“Before the law was etched in stone, before the law was etched in stone, The architectural pattern of the tabernacle was given.”
“It is the blood that maketh atonement for the soul.”
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