Typology & Symbolism Studies

Tongues of Fire: A Study of Pentecost

The Day of Pentecost was not only the fulfillment of ancient prophecy but also a pivotal turning point in the life of the early Church. It marks the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles, empowering them for witness and launching the spread of the Gospel...

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Taste and See: Psalm 34:8

The phrase “Taste and see that the LORD is good” comes from Psalm 34:8, and it's more than poetic—it’s a call to experience the goodness of God firsthand. David, in the midst of personal crisis and danger, penned this psalm not as theory but as testimony. Oh, taste...

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Parable of the Rich Fool: Luke 12:1-12

Before Jesus tells this parable, He is teaching a large crowd about hypocrisy, fear of man, and the need for eternal perspective. In Luke 12:1, the crowd is described as being so large that they "trampled one another." Jesus had just warned about covetousness,...

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Jephthah: The Outcast Judge

In the days when Israel had no king, the people did what was right in their own eyes. The nation drifted in cycles of sin, judgment, repentance, and deliverance. God would raise judges to rescue His people—not because they deserved it, but because He is merciful....

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Head Coverings: A Symbol, Not a Command

When we talk about head coverings in the Bible, the very first picture we get is not of cloth or veils, but of something far more significant: glory and authority. From the beginning, clothing in general carries meaning—after the fall, “the LORD God made tunics of...

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The Locusts From The Bottomless Pit

There is a place in Scripture shrouded in darkness and dread—a place called the bottomless pit, or the abyss. When opened, it does not release gas or ash. It releases judgment. Demonic beings, restrained by God until their appointed hour, are loosed upon the earth....

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The Feast of Tabernacles

The Feast of Tabernacles, also called Sukkot or the Feast of Ingathering, was one of the three major pilgrimage feasts commanded by God in the Law of Moses. It took place on the fifteenth day of the seventh month (Tishri), lasting for seven days with an additional...

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David and the Showbread

The showbread, also known as the "bread of the Presence," was a sacred element of the Tabernacle and later the Temple. According to Leviticus 24:5–9, twelve loaves were baked from fine flour and set in two rows on the golden table before the LORD every Sabbath....

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The Book of Hosea: Redeeming Love

The Book of Hosea opens with a startling command. In Hosea 1:2, the Lord says, “Go, take yourself a wife of harlotry and children of harlotry, for the land has committed great harlotry by departing from the Lord.” Hosea, a prophet in the northern kingdom of Israel...

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The Parable of the Hidden Treasure

The Parable of the Hidden Treasure is one of the shortest parables Jesus ever told, yet its message is profound. It speaks of the incomparable worth of the Kingdom of God and the radical response required to obtain it. The Parable in Scripture Jesus gives this...

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