Faith + Hope + Love

Fear is one of the most common emotions we experience as human beings. It can creep into our hearts in times of uncertainty, trials, and challenges. However, throughout Scripture, God repeatedly tells His people, "Do not fear." This is not just a suggestion but a command rooted in His unchanging presence and power. The Promise of God’s Presence One of the most comforting aspects of God’s command to “fear not” is that it is always accompanied by the assurance of His presence. In Isaiah 41:10 , God declares: "Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with My righteous right hand." No matter what situation we face—whether financial struggles, health issues, or uncertainties about the future—God promises that He is with us. He is not a distant observer but a present help in times of trouble ( Psalm 46:1 ). 365 Reminders of God’s Peace Many believers say that the phrase ...

The Tabernacle was the portable sanctuary that God commanded Moses to build as a dwelling place for His presence among the Israelites. It was constructed according to divine instructions given in Exodus 25–40 and served as the center of worship during Israel’s journey through the wilderness. Every part of the Tabernacle carried deep spiritual significance, pointing to Christ and God's redemptive plan. 1. The Layout of the Tabernacle The Tabernacle was divided into three main sections: The Outer Court (Exodus 27:9-19) The Holy Place (Exodus 26:33) The Holy of Holies (Exodus 26:34) These divisions represent different levels of intimacy with God, foreshadowing the access we now have through Jesus Christ ( Hebrews 10:19-22 ). 2. The Objects and Their Meanings A. The Outer Court The Bronze Altar (Exodus 27:1-8) A large altar for animal sacrifices. Meaning: Represents Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross ( Hebrews 9:22 ). The Bronze Laver (Exodus 30:18-21)...