The tabernacle points to Christ by foreshadowing His person and work as the ultimate dwelling place of God among His people and the one through whom we have access to God. Every element of the tabernacle was a shadow of the greater reality fulfilled in Jesus. John...

God led Israel with a cloud by day and fire by night to visibly show His presence, protection, and guidance. The cloud shielded them from the desert sun during the day, while the fire gave them light and assurance at night. This visible manifestation of God’s...

Miriam, the sister of Moses and Aaron, is first mentioned in Exodus 2:4–8 as the unnamed sister who watched over the baby Moses as he floated in the Nile. When Pharaoh’s daughter found him, Miriam approached and offered to find a Hebrew nurse, leading...

Signs and wonders in Scripture refer to miraculous acts performed by God to reveal His glory, confirm His message, and authenticate His messengers. These events are called “signs” because they point to something greater than the act itself, namely, the...

Genesis reveals that human rebellion against God is persistent and far-reaching, beginning in the Garden of Eden and continuing throughout early history. The first act of rebellion occurs in Genesis 3 when Adam and Eve disobey God’s command not to eat from...

Hezekiah was one of Judah’s most faithful and reform-minded kings, reigning in Jerusalem for 29 years. His story is recorded in 2 Kings 18–20, 2 Chronicles 29–32, and Isaiah 36–39. He is remembered for his trust in the Lord, his restoration...

God regretted making man because of the depth of human wickedness on the earth. This regret does not mean God made a mistake or changed His eternal purpose. Rather, it expresses His grief and righteous sorrow over the moral corruption and rebellion of humanity....

Jonah’s three days in the fish symbolize judgment, repentance, and foreshadow the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. After fleeing God’s command to go to Nineveh, Jonah was swallowed by a great fish prepared by the Lord:"Now the Lord had...

Saul was the first king of Israel, chosen by God in response to the people's demand for a monarch. 1 Samuel 9:2 describes him as “a choice and handsome young man” who stood taller than any of the people. Though outwardly impressive, his inner character...

The ephod stones were part of the high priest’s sacred garments, specifically the ephod, which was a richly designed vest-like garment worn during priestly duties. These stones symbolized the representation of the twelve tribes of Israel before God.Exodus...