The Temple and the Tabernacle

A Study of God's Dwelling Places from Genesis to Revelation

De: J. Daniel Hays

Narrado por: Bob Souer

Grasp the majesty, beauty, and significance of God's dwelling places

At various points in Israel's history, God dwelt in specific, significant places, most notably in the tabernacle and the temple. These structures, meticulously planned, extravagantly furnished, and regularly frequented by the devout, were more than just places of worship and sacrifice. They were pictures of God's relationship with his chosen people and of the atoning work that would be done by the Messiah. To understand the tabernacle and the temple, then, is to understand how we are brought into God's family through the sacrifice of his only son, Jesus.

This theologically rich resource brings together the latest scholarship and archeological discoveries to bring God's dwelling places alive for modern believers. It places these important structures in their historical and theological contexts, connects them with the overall biblical story, and shows how they bring meaning and depth to the faith of Christians today.

©2016 J. Daniel Hays (P)2021 eChristian

I love the parallels between the garden of Eden and the temple

wonderful book and very insightful! definitely a must read and it brings a lot of things in the scripture to its proper perspective!

Well researched

Extensive scope of the Biblical theme of God’s presence. The book helps see how God’s story of salvation goes from beginning to end.

Perfect Comprehensive Overview

This is a perfect overview on the topic of God’s presence with his people. It is short and gets right to the point. Many of the other books on the topic are needlessly long.

Some interesting insights

Very academic and a dry account, but some interesting insights. Lots of references, so the book may not appeal to everyone. The last chapter brings everything together.

Good discussion of the parallels of the temple and tabernacle

Overall a good overview and discussion about the tabernacle and later temples in Israel. it's clear that the author is both a good scholar and of deeply held religious beliefs as his presentation leans conservative but he does present the arguments well. Personally, I'd prefer a discussion involving higher criticism as well of just the mainline conservative view but I found his points to be congruent with my knowledge of biblical academia.