”The priest setting the lamps in order daily represents Christ causing his people daily to receive and give forth light and life. In the midst of a dark world, believers are set up as lights. See Phil. 2:15; Matt. 5:16. They should be as the Baptist, "burning and shining lights." They should be...
aaron
cage stage
candlestick
ceremonial law
church
evangelism
holy spirit
law of moses
leviticus
leviticus 24
light
moses
order of aaron
pilgrims progress
prayer
priest
priesthood
priests
tabernacle
temple
In Second Macabees, the writer reckunts how soon before the persecutions preceding the Macabean revolt accoured, word came to the governor that the temple had much money within it, and he sent his treasurer Heliodorus with guards to take it.
After demanding to be given it, the high priest...
2 macabees
angeleology
angels
apochrypha
canon
church history
deuterocanon
hellenistic
intertestamental
macabee
miracles
prayer
providence of god
sacrifice
second macabees
seleucid
supernatural
temple
tithes
tithing
Under the Mosaic Covenant it was forbidden to drink any blood. A sacrificer could not drink the offering's blood, nor a Levite, nor a Priest, nor the High Priest himself. The blood was sprinkled on the altar, and on people, and applied to their ears, thumbs and toes, but never did anyone drink...
aaron
blood
communion
communion in both kinds
drinking blood
eucharist
ezekiel 40-48
intinction
jesus
jesus christ
leviticus
lord's supper
lord's table
malchizedek
order of aaron
order of malchizedek
sacrifice
sacrificial system
tabernacle
temple
This phrase has been used recently in a discussion offline on whether or not the biblical feasts need to be observed, from the side of the man who tried to argue passover should be kept today.
This post will not contain any conclusions on the meaning of the term and it's proper interpretation -...
Do you have any brief expositions or meditations to recommend, to guide me as my bible reading get's to that part of Exodus where you are reading for a long while about the details of the tabernacle?
Particularly for today, this chapter: