Tabernacle on SermonAudio

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The physical features of the tabernacle, and by extension, the temple, have given God's people a glimpse into how the world is structured and into how redemptive history unfolds. The second curtain has hidden the second section; the Most Holy Place, for many years, reminding us both that God desires fellowship with His people, but that the time has not yet come. The cherubim are still blocking access to God. In Christ, this curtain is torn from top to bottom, showing us that we have not ascended to God, but that He has come down to us. The Most Holy Place is now open so that God and man, heaven and earth, the garden and the world can be reunited. The thunder and dread from the Holy of Holies has been satisfied and silenced by the Priest-King who gave His life as a sacrifice. The time of reformation is now here. Lay down your self-righteousness, your fig leaves, your curtain that you hide behind, and enter into the rest that God is freely offering.

The Gospel of God - Message 25 - Propitiation: God's Wrath Satisfied - Romans 3:25-26. The doctrine of propitiation has in recent history been rejected, redefined, and repudiated by theologians and ministers who cannot abide the notion of a God who has wrath toward sin that must be appeased, or satisfied. This hasn't affected only preaching, because we see many main line denominations that have gone so far as to remove from their hymnody any references to the blood of Christ. A bloodless gospel is not the gospel!

'Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped.'

This message from Pastor's sermon series "The Gospel According to John" was delivered during our Sunday morning service on August 23, 2026. The text being expounded is John 4:10-30. To learn more about Tabernacle or access more resources, visit https://www.tabernaclebaptistchurch.com/.

Hosea 9:6 (KJV) For, lo, they are gone because of destruction: Egypt shall gather them up, Memphis shall bury them: the pleasant places for their silver, nettles shall possess them: thorns shall be in their tabernacles.

This sermon explores the identity of Jesus as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially lays down His life for His sheep, contrasting Him with hirelings who flee from danger. The preacher emphasizes that true unity among believers arises not from human effort but from focusing on Christ as the head of the church and keeping God in His rightful place. By acknowledging human weakness and relying on God's power, Christians can overcome distractions and self-centeredness to maintain spiritual focus. The message highlights God's sovereignty and unstoppable nature, assuring listeners that He controls all circumstances for His glory. Finally, it issues an urgent invitation for all people to hear His voice, trust in Him, and become part of one fold under one Shepherd.