This sermon unfolds the theological significance of the tabernacle's construction in Exodus 36, emphasizing that God's holy presence necessitates a divinely ordained structure to mediate between a holy God and sinful humanity. Rooted in covenantal faithfulness, the tabernacle's meticulous design—its curtains, frames, and veil—symbolizes the unbridgeable chasm created by sin, with the innermost Holy of Holies accessible only once a year by the high priest, underscoring humanity's inability to approach God on its own terms. The sermon highlights that every element, from the cherubim to the golden clasps, points forward to Christ, who fulfills the tabernacle's purpose by becoming the ultimate mediator, tearing the veil through His sacrificial death, and enabling believers to enter God's presence with bold confidence. Drawing from Hebrews and Matthew, it affirms that Christ's atoning work has removed the barrier of sin, making His flesh the new and living way into God's presence, and calls the church to live in the reality of this redemption, anticipating eternal fellowship with God.

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