A serious, biblically-anchored study of the Tabernacle of Moses, the body of Christ, and the architecture of the Kingdom.
— By Andries Botha
Most readers of the Bible eventually hit the same wall — the long descriptions of the Tabernacle of Moses in the book of Exodus. Page after page of curtain dimensions, gold rings, acacia poles. The bookmark stays for weeks. The reading plan quietly dies.
But God spent more of the first five books of the Bible on the Tabernacle than on any other subject — including creation itself. When you slow down, the measurements start to speak. The materials start to preach. And the story they tell is the story of Jesus.
Take a sheet of paper. Draw the floor plan. Then lay the cross of Jesus inside it — His feet at the bronze altar, His head in the Holy of Holies, His heart at the place of meeting.
What takes shape on that paper is not a theological diagram. It is the map of the Kingdom — the map God drew before the foundation of the world and has been waiting for His people to trace.
Behold lays the body of the crucified Christ across the floor plan of the Tabernacle and walks the reader, piece by piece, through the correspondences. Forty-eight short chapters. Seven parts. One unforgettable picture.
Most books on the Tabernacle treat its furniture as a series of separate types and shadows. Behold goes further: it lays the body of Christ across the entire floor plan and walks the reader through every correspondence. His feet at the altar of judgment. His pierced side at the laver of cleansing. His heart at the altar of incense — the precise place God called the meeting place.
Each study guide draws directly from the chapters of the book and is designed to be drawn together — at a kitchen table, in a Bible study, in a discipleship group, or alone with a Bible and a pen.
The opening study. Take a blank sheet of paper, mark every piece of furniture in its place, and lay the cross inside the diagram. The foundation of every guide that follows.
Each of the seven I AM statements of John's Gospel mapped to the piece of Tabernacle furniture it fulfils. Bread and Table. Light and Menorah. Door and Gate. Walk through them in sequence.
The pastoral heart of the book. Salvation at the gate. Redemption in the Tent. A clear, biblically-faithful map for the deeper Christian life — and the daily walk through the Tabernacle.
Walk through the Tabernacle on a screen. Ask the study assistant your deepest biblical questions. Lead a small group with structured guides drawn from the book. The application keeps the printed page at the centre — and lets you press deeper when you need to.
Explore the floor plan visually. Tap any piece of furniture for in-depth biblical detail.
Ask questions in your own words. Receive answers grounded in Scripture and the books themselves.
Structured guides for personal devotion, small groups and church-based discipleship.
For many sincere readers, Exodus 25 is where the daily reading plan quietly dies. Here is why those chapters — far from being the dull part of the Bible — are actually the centre of it.
Read the entry →One Hebrew word connects Adam's side, the Tabernacle's walls and the pierced side of Christ. The bride always comes from the side.
Read →Many Christians live their entire lives in the outer court without entering the tent. The map is in your hands.
Read →The Lord's appointed times in Leviticus 23 are not merely calendar markers. They form the prophetic skeleton of redemptive history — four feasts fulfilled at Christ's first coming, three still awaiting their fulfilment, and the present age of the Church standing in the gap between them.
"Many believers live their entire Christian life in the Outer Court of salvation, never entering the Tent of redemption. The map has been in the Bible all along."
