Fire in Your Tabernacle? When the Israelites built according to God’s pattern and set apart the structure for His glory, something extraordinary happened. The presence of the Lord filled the Tabernacle. His glory settled among them, confirming that obedience to the heavenly blueprint always draws His nearness. There’s a profound lesson in that for us today: when we choose to align our lives with God’s divine design, His presence fills our “tabernacle” too, our hearts, our

Most of us know that knot-in-the-stomach moment when the “building fund” or High Holiday appeal begins. The words are about generosity, yet something in the tone can feel more like pressure than invitation. We have all sat there wondering whether this is truly about sacred partnership, or whether we are being pushed, nudged, or even subtly manipulated. Experiences like that can leave a film over the soul, making it harder to hear the quiet, sincere call of the heart that actu

Have you ever noticed how much gold, silver, and copper were needed to build the Tabernacle of Moses? How did former slaves go from being destitute to building a multi-million dollar sanctuary for God? The source of the precious metals and fine linens might surprise you. There is a hidden story behind Israel's wealth.

Challah bread is more than food; it’s a taste of something sacred, woven with scripture, tradition, love, and blessing.

Moses recalls the purpose of the Tabernacle, the dwelling place of God. Heaven touching earth.

How would you feel if your sin was fully displayed before the world, the subject of juicy gossip? You are the talk of the community. What would be your thoughts if you walked into a room and all eyes turned toward you in a silent gaze? What if the room you walked into was your church or synagogue? Would the fear of rejection cause you to turn the other way and run out the door?

The spiritual purpose of incense burned at the golden altar of incense in the Tabernacle of Moses

The Mishkan is studied each year in the Torah's regular reading cycle. Numerous Parshiyot and thirty chapters of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy are devoted to the Mishkan and the Levitical offerings associated with it. Although the Mishkan was the portable place of worship for nearly four centuries, it provided the pattern or blueprint for the first and second Temples in Jerusalem. The Mishkan was the forerunner of the intended permanent house of prayer in Jerusa