Berean Study Bible The Bronze AltarBezalel carried out the work God had appointed him to oversee for the Tabernacle. The altar stood in the courtyard as the place where sacrifices were offered for sin and thanksgiving. Its acacia-wood construction provided strength for a structure designed to travel with Israel through the wilderness. 2Ch 1:5 But the bronze altar made by Bezalel son of Uri… It was square, five cubits long, five cubits wide, and three cubits high. Measuring about seven and a half feet on each side and four and a half feet high, the altar was large enough for the regular sacrifices required in Israel’s worship. Its ordered design reflected God’s detailed provision for approaching Him through sacrifice, ultimately pointing to Christ’s once-for-all offering for sin. Exo 27:1-2 You are to build an altar of acacia wood.… He made a horn at each of its four corners, The horns marked the altar as a place of strength and refuge and were used in sacrificial rites when blood was applied for atonement. Their placement at all four corners completed the altar’s design and made them inseparable from its ministry. Exo 27:2 Make a horn on each of its four corners, so that the horns… so that the horns and altar were of one piece, The horns were formed with the altar itself rather than attached later, showing that sacrifice, atonement, and access to God belonged together. The unified construction also reflected the wholeness required in what was offered before the Lord. Exo 30:2 It is to be square, a cubit long, a cubit wide… and he overlaid the altar with bronze. Bronze protected the wooden structure from the fire of continual offerings and gave the altar durability for its service in the courtyard. Its association with fire and judgment suited an altar where sin was dealt with through the shedding of blood, anticipating Christ’s once-for-all sacrifice. Num 16:38 As for the censers of those who sinned… He made all the altar’s utensils of bronze— Bronze provided the strength and heat resistance required for the altar’s continual use. Its association with the altar fittingly reflects God’s judgment on sin, since sacrifices were consumed there in the place of the worshiper. Num 4:14 and place on it all the vessels used to serve there… its pots, shovels, sprinkling bowls, meat forks, and firepans. These implements supported every part of the sacrificial service: removing ashes, handling offerings, receiving blood, and carrying fire. Their careful construction ensured that the altar remained ready for the offerings God required, preserving the order and holiness of Israel’s worship. Exo 27:3 Make all its utensils of bronze—its pots for removing ashes… He made a grate of bronze mesh The bronze grate formed a durable interior network for the altar, able to withstand the heat and weight of repeated sacrifices. Bronze was fitting for the place where sin was judged through the shedding of blood and the burning of offerings. Exo 27:4 Construct for it a grate of bronze mesh,… for the altar The altar of burnt offering stood in the courtyard of the Tabernacle as the appointed place for presenting sacrifices to the LORD. Its continual use made a strong, carefully designed structure necessary. Exo 27:1-3 You are to build an altar of acacia wood.… under its ledge, The grate was set beneath the altar’s surrounding ledge, providing support within the hollow altar and helping maintain the proper arrangement for the fire and sacrifices. Its placement also aided the priests as they carried out their duties. Exo 27:5 Set the grate beneath the ledge of the altar,… halfway up from the bottom. Positioned midway inside the altar, the grate allowed the fire to burn effectively while keeping it raised above the ground. The precise construction followed God’s instructions and preserved the order required for Israel’s worship. Ezk 43:14 The space from the gutter on the ground… At the four corners of the bronze grate The bronze grate formed part of the altar of burnt offering, supporting the sacrifices above the fire. Its four corners corresponded to the altar’s square design and provided secure points for the carrying rings. Bronze suited the altar’s continual exposure to heat and represented the judgment associated with sacrifice. Exo 27:4 Construct for it a grate of bronze mesh,… he cast four rings Four bronze rings were made and attached to the grate, one at each corner. They were strong enough to bear the weight of the altar as Israel moved through the wilderness. Exo 37:13 He cast four gold rings for the table and fastened them… as holders for the poles. Poles passed through the rings so the altar could be carried without dismantling it. This preserved the altar’s construction and allowed the Tabernacle furnishings to be transported according to God’s instructions. Exo 27:7 The poles are to be inserted into the rings… And he made the poles of acacia wood Acacia was durable, resistant to decay, and available in the Sinai wilderness. Its strength made it suitable for poles that would carry the altar throughout Israel’s journeys, while matching the material used in other Tabernacle furnishings. Exo 25:13 And make poles of acacia wood and overlay them with gold. and overlaid them with bronze. The bronze covering strengthened the poles and matched the altar they supported. Bronze was closely associated with the altar, sacrifice, and judgment, emphasizing that access to God required the shedding of blood for sin. Exo 27:2 Make a horn on each of its four corners, so that the horns… Then he inserted the poles into the rings on the sides of the altar for carrying it. The poles and rings allowed the altar to be carried whenever Israel moved through the wilderness. Built according to God’s instructions, the altar was not a permanent structure for one location but accompanied the tabernacle wherever the people camped. Its mobility showed that the Lord remained present among His covenant people throughout their journey. Exo 27:6-7 Additionally, make poles of acacia wood for the altar.… He made the altar with boards so that it was hollow. The altar was constructed as a hollow framework of acacia wood overlaid with bronze, making it strong enough for service while light enough to transport. When set up, it functioned as the central place for burnt offerings and other sacrifices in the tabernacle courtyard. Its design served Israel’s temporary wilderness life until the tabernacle and its furnishings were eventually replaced by the permanent temple. Exo 27:1-2 You are to build an altar of acacia wood.…
The Bronze BasinThe basin stood in the courtyard for the priests’ washing before they entered the Tent of Meeting or approached the altar. Its bronze construction suited its sacred purpose, providing a durable vessel for the cleansing required of those who served before the Lord. Its making according to God’s instructions showed that worship in the Tabernacle was governed by His command. Exo 30:18-21 You are to make a bronze basin with a bronze stand… from the mirrors of the women These mirrors were polished bronze, valued personal possessions in Israel’s camp. The women gave them willingly for the construction of the basin, turning articles of personal use into equipment for the worship of God. Exo 35:22-26 So all who had willing hearts, both men and women… who served at the entrance to the Tent of Meeting. These women carried out recognized service near the entrance of the Tabernacle, though their specific duties are not recorded. Their contribution to the basin and their service at the Tent of Meeting show their active place in supporting Israel’s worship as God dwelt among His people. 1Sa 2:22 Now Eli was very old, and he heard about everything…
The CourtyardThe courtyard enclosed the Tabernacle and set apart the area where Israel approached God through the priestly ministry and sacrifices. Its construction completed the outer boundary of the sanctuary, preserving the distinction between the holy dwelling place and the camp beyond. Exo 40:33 And Moses set up the courtyard around the tabernacle… The south side of the courtyard was a hundred cubits long The southern boundary measured about 150 feet, establishing one of the long sides of the rectangular enclosure. These fixed dimensions followed the pattern God gave Moses and provided an ordered space for worship and sacrifice. Exo 27:11 Likewise there are to be curtains on the north side,… and had curtains of finely spun linen, White linen formed the visible boundary of the courtyard, marking the sanctuary as a place of purity and holiness. The curtains restricted entry to the appointed gate and reminded Israel that access to God required the provision He had established. Exo 26:1 You are to construct the tabernacle itself… with twenty posts The posts supported the courtyard hangings along one side of the enclosure, marking off the sacred space where Israel approached the Lord according to His command. Their number and placement followed the pattern given to Moses. Exo 27:10 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… and twenty bronze bases, Each post rested in a bronze base, giving the structure stability in the wilderness. Bronze provided durable support for the courtyard’s boundaries and suited the repeated setting up and taking down of the Tabernacle during Israel’s travels. 1Ki 7:27 In addition, he made ten movable stands of bronze,… and with silver hooks and bands on the posts. The silver fittings secured the linen hangings to the posts and joined the courtyard into an ordered enclosure. Every part, from the bases to the hooks, was made according to God’s instructions, showing that worship at the Tabernacle was governed by His design rather than human preference. Exo 27:17 All the posts around the courtyard shall have silver bands,… The north side was also a hundred cubits long, The north side matched the south side in length, completing the rectangular courtyard surrounding the Tabernacle. Its ordered dimensions marked the place where Israel approached the LORD through the sacrifices and priestly ministry He appointed. Exo 27:11 Likewise there are to be curtains on the north side,… with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases. The posts supported the linen hangings that enclosed the courtyard, while the bronze bases gave the structure stability. Bronze was used throughout the outer court, including the altar and laver, where sacrifice and cleansing took place. Exo 27:10 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… The hooks and bands of the posts were silver. Silver fittings joined and secured the posts and hangings. The use of silver alongside bronze distinguished the materials of the courtyard and reflected the care given to every part of the sanctuary built according to God’s command. Exo 26:32 Hang it with gold hooks on four posts of acacia wood,… The west side was fifty cubits long The west side of the Tabernacle courtyard measured fifty cubits, which is approximately 75 feet or 22.86 meters. This specific measurement reflects the detailed instructions given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. The precision in these dimensions underscores the importance of obedience to divine instructions. Exo 27:12 The curtains on the west side of the courtyard shall be… and had curtains, Fine linen enclosed the sacred area and marked it off from the camp around it. Exo 27:9 You are also to make a courtyard for the tabernacle.… with ten posts and ten bases. The evenly spaced supports held the courtyard boundary securely in place. Exo 27:10 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… The hooks and bands of the posts were silver. Silver fittings joined the linen hangings to the posts, while the bronze bases provided stability for the enclosure. Exo 27:17 All the posts around the courtyard shall have silver bands,… And the east side, toward the sunrise, The east side of the courtyard faced the sunrise and contained the entrance. Num 2:3 On the east side, toward the sunrise, the divisions of Judah… was also fifty cubits long. This made the eastern side equal to the courtyard’s width, about seventy-five feet by common estimates of the cubit. The measured boundaries preserved the ordered design of a sacred space where Israel could approach the Lord through the appointed sacrifices and priesthood. Exo 27:13 The east side of the courtyard, toward the sunrise… The curtains on one side of the entrance were fifteen cubits long, The court entrance was arranged with equal lengths of linen hangings on either side of the gateway, leaving a central opening for access. The measured design maintained order and clearly marked the boundary of the sanctuary court. Exo 27:14 Make the curtains on one side fifteen cubits long… with three posts and three bases. Three supporting posts held the curtains in place on each side, with bronze bases providing stability. The entrance was accessible to the worshiper, yet its structure reminded Israel that approach to God was governed by His appointed order. Num 3:37 as well as the posts of the surrounding courtyard… And the curtains on the other side On the other side of the courtyard entrance, matching curtains were hung with three pillars and three bases. Exo 27:12 The curtains on the west side of the courtyard shall be… were also fifteen cubits long, The curtains on the opposite side of the gate were also fifteen cubits long. Exo 27:14 Make the curtains on one side fifteen cubits long… with three posts and three bases as well. The posts stood in bronze bases and supported the linen hangings, preserving the ordered design God commanded for the Tabernacle courtyard. Exo 26:37 Make five posts of acacia wood for the curtain,… All the curtains around the courtyard The linen hangings enclosed the Tabernacle courtyard, marking off the place appointed for Israel’s sacrifices and priestly service. They distinguished the holy precinct from the camp and reminded the people that worship approached God according to His command. Exo 27:9 You are also to make a courtyard for the tabernacle.… were made of finely spun linen. The costly, clean material suited the sanctuary’s purpose and reflected the purity required in the worship of the holy God. Its consistent use throughout the courtyard showed that every part of the Tabernacle was constructed according to the pattern given to Moses. Exo 26:1 You are to construct the tabernacle itself… The bases for the posts were bronze, The bronze bases provided stable, durable supports for the courtyard enclosure. Bronze suited the demands of Israel’s wilderness worship and corresponded to the bronze altar within the courtyard, where sacrifice addressed sin before a holy God. Exo 26:37 Make five posts of acacia wood for the curtain,… the hooks and bands were silver, The hooks of the posts and their bands were silver. The silver came from Israel’s atonement money, linking the sanctuary materials with the people’s redemption and covenant standing before the Lord. Exo 27:10 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… and the plating for the tops of the posts was silver. The silver caps visibly crowned the posts around the courtyard, marking the sacred space set apart for the worship God commanded. 1Ki 7:15-17 He cast two pillars of bronze, each eighteen cubits high… So all the posts of the courtyard were banded with silver. The consistent design underscored the care, unity, and holiness required in the construction of the tabernacle, where God dwelt among His redeemed people. Exo 27:17 All the posts around the courtyard shall have silver bands,… The curtain for the entrance to the courtyard The curtain marked the only appointed entrance into the tabernacle courtyard, where Israel drew near to God through the sacrifices He commanded. It anticipated the one way of approach to God provided through Christ. Num 3:26 the curtains of the courtyard,… was embroidered with blue, purple, and scarlet yarn, The screen was embroidered with blue, purple, and scarlet yarn, matching the materials used for the tabernacle’s inner furnishings and priestly garments. These colors conveyed the dignity and holiness of the place where God met with His people. Exo 26:1 You are to construct the tabernacle itself… and finely spun linen. The linen emphasized purity, fitting the sacred enclosure and the cleansing required for those who approached God. Exo 26:31 Make a veil of blue, purple, and scarlet yarn,… It was twenty cubits long A cubit is approximately 18 inches, making the curtain about 30 feet long. This length ensured that the entrance was wide enough to accommodate the many Israelites who would come to offer sacrifices, symbolizing the accessibility of God's grace to all who seek Him. Exo 27:16 The gate of the courtyard shall be twenty cubits long,… and, like the curtains of the courtyard, five cubits high, The curtains were about seven and a half feet high. Their uniform height and construction set the courtyard apart from the surrounding camp and preserved the holiness of the Lord’s dwelling. Exo 27:18 The entire courtyard shall be a hundred cubits long… with four posts and four bronze bases. The posts formed a secure support for the court entrance. Their bronze bases gave stability and reflected the enduring strength required for the tabernacle’s service. Exo 27:16 The gate of the courtyard shall be twenty cubits long,… Their hooks were silver, The silver hooks held the hanging in place, joining the fabric to the supporting posts. Silver’s use in the sanctuary recalls the provision of atonement and the cost of redemption. Exo 27:10-11 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… as well as the bands and the plating of their tops. The silver bands and capitals completed the posts with both strength and dignity. Every part of the tabernacle, including its visible details, was made according to God’s design for a holy dwelling among His people. Exo 26:37 Make five posts of acacia wood for the curtain,… All the tent pegs for the tabernacle These bronze pegs secured the tabernacle coverings and its cords as Israel traveled through the wilderness. Their use reflects the tabernacle’s portable design, allowing it to be erected wherever the Lord directed the camp to stop. Exo 27:19 All the utensils of the tabernacle for every use… and for the surrounding courtyard The courtyard pegs held the linen hangings that marked the boundary of the sacred area. They distinguished the place of worship and sacrifice from the rest of the camp and maintained the order God prescribed for approaching Him. Exo 27:9-18 You are also to make a courtyard for the tabernacle.… were bronze. Bronze provided the strength needed to anchor the structure securely. Its use also corresponds to the altar and other courtyard furnishings, where sacrifice and the consequences of sin were brought before God. Exo 27:2-3 Make a horn on each of its four corners, so that the horns…
An Inventory of MaterialsThe materials used for the tabernacle were carefully counted and recorded, showing that its construction was carried out with order and accountability according to God’s instructions. Exo 39:43 And Moses inspected all the work and saw… the tabernacle of the Testimony, The tabernacle received this name because it housed the ark containing the tablets of the covenant, the written testimony of God’s law to Israel. It stood as the central place of worship and the visible sign of God’s dwelling among His people. Num 1:50-53 Instead, you are to appoint the Levites over the tabernacle… as recorded at Moses’ command Moses directed the work in obedience to the pattern God had given him. Num 4:49 At the LORD’s command through Moses they were numbered,… by the Levites The Levites were assigned to serve the sanctuary and to handle its sacred furnishings and materials. Num 3:6-8 Bring the tribe of Levi and present them to Aaron… under the direction of Ithamar son of Aaron the priest. Ithamar oversaw this responsibility as a son of Aaron and a member of the priestly family, ensuring that the Levites fulfilled their appointed duties. Num 4:28 This is the service of the Gershonite clans… Bezalel son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah, Bezalel was God’s chosen craftsman for the Tabernacle. His descent from Judah places him in the tribe later associated with Israel’s royal line, from David to Christ. His family heritage also reflects faithful service within Israel. Exo 31:2-5 “See, I have called by name Bezalel son of Uri…”… made everything that the LORD had commanded Moses. Bezalel completed the work according to the pattern God gave Moses. The Tabernacle’s construction required careful obedience because it was the appointed place of God’s dwelling among His people. His work points forward to Christ’s perfect fulfillment of the Father’s will and to the building of God’s people as His spiritual house. Exo 36:1-2 So Bezalel, Oholiab, and every skilled person… With him was Oholiab son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan, Oholiab served alongside Bezalel in overseeing the Tabernacle’s construction. His inclusion from Dan, while Bezalel came from Judah, shows the tribes working together in the service God assigned. God provided craftsmen from beyond Israel’s leading tribe to complete the work according to His command. Exo 31:6 Moreover, I have selected Oholiab son of Ahisamach… an engraver, designer, and embroiderer Oholiab possessed the artistic skill needed for the Tabernacle’s detailed furnishings, coverings, and garments. His work required careful craftsmanship, since every feature of the sanctuary was made according to the pattern God gave Moses. Exo 35:35 He has filled them with skill to do all kinds of work… in blue, purple, and scarlet yarn and fine linen. These costly materials were used in the Tabernacle curtains and priestly garments, setting apart the place of worship with beauty and holiness. The colors and fine linen reflected the dignity of God’s dwelling among His people and anticipated the purity, kingship, and sacrifice fulfilled in Christ. Exo 25:4 blue, purple, and scarlet yarn; fine linen and goat hair; All the gold from the wave offering The gold voluntarily presented to the Lord was set apart for His dwelling place. Its splendor and durability fittingly reflected the holiness and glory of God among Israel. Exo 25:2-3 “Tell the Israelites to bring Me an offering”… used for the work on the sanctuary Skilled craftsmen used this gold throughout the tabernacle and its furnishings, following the pattern God had given. The sanctuary was the place where God made His presence known among His redeemed people, anticipating Christ as God dwelling with humanity. Exo 35:30-35 Then Moses said to the Israelites, “See, the LORD has… totaled 29 talents and 730 shekels, This was an immense quantity of gold, demonstrating both the scale of the work and Israel’s generous response. Every portion was carefully accounted for and devoted to the sacred task. Num 31:52-54 All the gold that the commanders of thousands… according to the sanctuary shekel. The official sanctuary standard ensured accurate measurements and faithful administration of what had been dedicated to the Lord. Exo 30:13 Everyone who crosses over to those counted must pay… The silver from those numbered among the congregation The silver came from the half-shekel ransom paid by every Israelite male twenty years old and older during the census. This offering acknowledged that each man belonged to the LORD and helped provide for the service of the tabernacle. Exo 30:11-16 Then the LORD said to Moses,… totaled 100 talents and 1,775 shekels, The silver collected from the 603,550 men totaled 100 talents and 1,775 shekels. It provided the bases for the sanctuary boards and the pillars of the veil, grounding the tabernacle in the people’s atonement money. Ezr 8:24-30 Then I set apart twelve of the leading priests,… according to the sanctuary shekel— “According to the sanctuary shekel” means that all offerings and materials were weighed by the official sacred standard used for the tabernacle. This ensured accurate, consistent measurements for what was set apart for the LORD. Exo 30:13 Everyone who crosses over to those counted must pay… a beka per person, Each man gave silver for the service of the tabernacle, joining the whole nation in its support. Exo 30:16 Take the atonement money from the Israelites and use it… that is, half a shekel, The required amount was the same for every eligible man, so rich and poor shared equally in this obligation. Exo 30:13 Everyone who crosses over to those counted must pay… according to the sanctuary shekel, The offering was measured by the official standard kept for the sanctuary, ensuring accurate and honest handling of what was dedicated to God. Num 3:47 you are to collect five shekels for each one,… from everyone twenty years of age or older These were the adult men counted for Israel’s military and civic responsibilities. Exo 30:14 Everyone twenty years of age or older… who had crossed over to be numbered, Their registration marked their formal place among the tribes of Israel and their accountability within the covenant community. Exo 30:12 When you take a census of the Israelites… a total of 603,550 men. The census recorded a vast population of fighting men, not including the Levites, women, or children, showing Israel’s growth into an organized nation. Num 1:46 And all those counted totaled 603,550. The hundred talents of silver were used to cast the bases of the sanctuary The silver came from the ransom offering collected from the men of Israel in the census. It formed the heavy sockets that supported the tabernacle’s frames, giving the sanctuary a secure foundation. Exo 30:11-16 Then the LORD said to Moses,… and the bases of the veil— Four silver bases supported the pillars of the inner veil, which marked off the Most Holy Place and guarded access to the ark, emphasizing God’s holiness and the barrier between God and humanity due to sin. Exo 26:31-33 Make a veil of blue, purple, and scarlet yarn,… 100 bases from the 100 talents, Ninety-six bases supported the boards of the tabernacle, and four supported the pillars of the veil. The exact accounting shows that the materials were used according to God’s instructions. 2Ki 23:33 And Pharaoh Neco imprisoned Jehoahaz at Riblah… one talent per base. Each base required a full talent of silver, providing uniform support for the structure and demonstrating the substantial value devoted to the dwelling place of God. Exo 25:39-40 The lampstand and all these utensils shall be made… With the 1,775 shekels of silver Bezalel used the remaining silver from the census offering after the bases of the sanctuary had been made. The silver came from the half-shekel ransom contributed by the men of Israel, linking the tabernacle’s structure with the nation’s provision for its worship. Exo 30:11-16 Then the LORD said to Moses,… he made the hooks for the posts, These hooks held the curtains of the courtyard in place. Though small compared with the larger furnishings, they were necessary to form the ordered boundaries God had commanded for the sanctuary. Exo 27:10-11 with twenty posts and twenty bronze bases,… overlaid their tops, Silver coverings crowned the courtyard posts, giving the enclosure a uniform appearance and marking the sacred area set apart for the Lord’s service. 2Ch 3:15-17 In front of the temple he made two pillars… and supplied bands for them. The silver bands joined and strengthened the posts, completing the courtyard’s framework according to the instructions given to Moses. 1Ki 7:17-20 For the capitals on top of the pillars, he made a network… The bronze from the wave offering The bronze contributed by Israel was set apart for the Tabernacle and used chiefly in areas associated with sacrifice, cleansing, and the outer court. Its strength and durability suited the altar, basin, sockets, and other fittings exposed to heat, weight, and weather. Exo 35:24 And all who could present an offering of silver or bronze… totaled 70 talents This amounted to about 5,250 pounds of bronze, demonstrating the scale of Israel’s willing contribution and the substantial resources required for the Tabernacle. Exo 37:24 He made the lampstand and all its utensils… and 2,400 shekels. The additional weight was carefully recorded, showing that the materials dedicated to the Lord’s dwelling were received and administered with order and accountability. Num 7:85 Each silver platter weighed a hundred and thirty shekels… He used it to make the bases for the entrance to the Tent of Meeting, The bronze came from the offerings gathered from the Israelites and was used for key structural and sacred furnishings. The Tent of Meeting was the Tabernacle, where the Lord met with Moses and where Israel worshiped during its wilderness journey. The bases supported the entrance pillars and gave stability to the courtyard structure. Exo 36:38 together with five posts and their hooks.… the bronze altar and its bronze grating, The bronze altar stood in the courtyard before the Tabernacle and was the place where burnt offerings and other sacrifices were presented to the Lord. Its grating supported the fire and allowed ashes to fall beneath the altar. The altar continually reminded Israel that sin required atonement and that worship approached God according to His provision. Exo 27:1-8 You are to build an altar of acacia wood.… all the utensils for the altar, Bronze tools, including pots, shovels, basins, forks, and firepans, were made for the regular service of the altar. These implements enabled the priests to handle the sacrifices and maintain the altar as God commanded. Num 4:14 and place on it all the vessels used to serve there… the bases for the surrounding courtyard and its gate, Bronze bases supported the pillars of the courtyard and its entrance, giving the enclosure strength and stability. The courtyard marked off the holy place of worship from the camp of Israel, while the gate provided the appointed entrance for those drawing near to God. Its single entrance anticipated the one way of access to God fulfilled in Christ. Exo 27:9-19 You are also to make a courtyard for the tabernacle.… and all the tent pegs for the tabernacle and its surrounding courtyard. Bronze pegs secured the Tabernacle and courtyard curtains in place. Their inclusion among the completed furnishings shows the care taken to follow God’s instructions in every detail, from the great altar to the smallest supports. The finished structure stood as an orderly, secure place where Israel could worship according to God’s covenant. Exo 27:19 All the utensils of the tabernacle for every use… This is a draft of the Berean Study Bible. Please send all comments and recommendations to bereanstudybible@aol.com. Bible Hub |
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