Ezekiel 41 leads us from courts into the inner house. Measurements thicken, carvings surround, and a wooden altar stands before the Lord. The chapter teaches ordered nearness: God defines access, guards life, and prepares a people to live in his presence.
Solomon builds on Mount Moriah where God had met Abraham and David. The gold, veil, cherubim, and pillars preach holiness, access by atonement, and strength from the Lord.
David assembles Israel, names Solomon as the chosen builder, and hands him Spirit-given plans for the temple. The charge is simple and searching: seek God with a whole heart, be strong, and do the work under His promised presence.
Solomon builds the temple with reverent care and clear obedience in 1 Kings 6. This study follows the design, the warning, and the hope the house proclaims.
Exodus 37 moves from blueprint to holy furniture: ark and mercy seat, table, lampstand, and incense altar. The chapter shows mercy enthroned and beauty serving truth as God prepares to dwell among His people.
Exodus 36 turns forgiven generosity into fabric and frame. Artisans craft the tabernacle exactly as God commanded while gifts overflow, preparing the way for glory to fill the tent.
Exodus 26 turns mercy into architecture. Layered fabrics, golden frames in silver bases, and a guarding veil shape a portable home where God lives with His people. The pattern on the mountain trains the church in reverent, unified worship and hope for fuller nearness.
Exodus 25 begins God’s dwelling among His people with willing gifts and precise patterns. At the mercy-seat God meets and speaks, bread remains before Him, and the lamp never goes out.
Angels are created beings who serve God, while fallen angels oppose His purposes, engaging in spiritual warfare. Believers are called to trust in Christ’s victory and stand firm in faith against demonic influence.