Season 2
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading takes us to Exodus 29, where God gives the instructions for consecrating Aaron and his sons as priests. The priests are taken from among the people, brought to the door, washed, clothed, anointed, filled, and sanctified—and every step is done to them, not by them. Their consecration reminds us that salvation and sanctification begin with the work of God, not the effort of man. Exodus 29 points us to Jesus, the true sacrifice, the true altar, and the One who sets His people apart. The priests identify with the sacrifice, receive cleansing, and are consecrated for holy service, just as believers now identify with Christ and are made new by Him. So today, read Exodus 29 and remember: Jesus has done the work, Jesus makes us holy, and Jesus sets us apart from the world for the glory of God.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading takes us to Exodus 28, where God gives the details for the priestly garments. These were not random fabrics, colors, stones, or decorations—they were designed to show the weight of mediation. Aaron carried the names of Israel on his shoulders and over his heart, reminding us that the priest stood before God representing the people of God. Exodus 28 points us to Jesus, our greater High Priest, who carries His people perfectly before the Father. The onyx stones point back to creation, and the stones on the breastplate point forward to the glory of the new creation, showing that God’s people are precious, remembered, and represented before Him. So today, read Exodus 28 and remember: if you belong to Christ, you are on His heart as He intercedes for you.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8Zjd8mt8Ko - (30:05 Sermon Timestamp) Today’s reading brings us back to Exodus 25–27, where the tabernacle continues to unfold as a living picture of Christ. Even the coverings over the tabernacle preach the gospel: goat’s hair covered the place of God’s presence, reminding us of the sin offering and the need for sin to be covered before anyone could draw near. Every measurement, curtain, furnishing, and sacrifice is pointing us to Jesus. Exodus 25–27 also reminds us of the mercy of atonement. The Day of Atonement pictured sin being paid for, removed, and carried away—but all of it was pointing forward to the greater sacrifice. Jesus is our sin offering, our substitute, our mercy seat, and our only hope. So today, read these chapters with worship: every detail is declaring that without Him we have no hope, but in Him our sin is covered and carried away.
https://www.hopethroughhim.org/ - Hope Through Him (Honduras) https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s bonus reading takes us to Psalm 132, one of the Songs of Ascent, where the heart of God’s people longs for His dwelling place to be restored to the center. The psalm remembers David, the promise made to his line, and the Ark of the Covenant—the place connected to God’s throne, His footstool, and His presence among His people. Psalm 132 reminds us that worship is not about sacred furniture, but about longing for God Himself to be in the middle of everything. The line of David points us forward to Jesus, the promised King and true dwelling of God with His people. So today, read Psalm 132 with a worshiping heart: ask the Lord to take His rightful place at the center, and let every promise lead you to Christ.
https://www.hopethroughhim.org/ - Hope Through Him (Honduras) https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading takes us to Hebrews 9, where the New Testament opens up the meaning of the tabernacle. The furnishings, the priestly service, the veil, the Holy of Holies, and the Day of Atonement were never just religious details—they were shadows pointing us to Jesus. The tabernacle was a real place, but it was also a living picture of the greater access, greater cleansing, and greater sacrifice to come. Hebrews 9 reminds us that Jesus is the better sacrifice. The blood of animals could cover, cleanse ceremonially, and point forward, but only Christ can cleanse the conscience and bring us fully into the presence of God. So today, read Hebrews 9 and let the whole story point you to Jesus: He is the true High Priest, the willing sacrifice, the better covenant, and the only way into the presence of God.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading takes us to Exodus 27, where the tabernacle courtyard comes into view. The first thing seen when entering the place of worship is the bronze altar, reminding us that access to God begins with sacrifice. Before fellowship, before nearness, before the deeper places of worship, there had to be a substitutionary sacrifice. Exodus 27 also reminds us that the lamp was to keep burning through the night. God does not sleep, does not slumber, and does not stop watching over His people. So today, read Exodus 27 and remember: we come near through sacrifice, we gather because God welcomes His people, and through Jesus our sacrifice is enough and the light is still burning.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading takes us to Exodus 26, where the tabernacle blueprints continue with curtains, coverings, frames, crossbars, the veil, and the entrance. At first glance, it may feel like measurements and construction details, but every inch is revealing something holy: God is not casual about the place where His presence dwells. Moses was not interpreting an idea—he was obeying a revelation. Exodus 26 reminds us that God gives the plan, God sets the pattern, and God expects obedience to what He has revealed. Even the materials teach us something: the closer you move toward the Holy of Holies, the more precious everything becomes. So today, read Exodus 26 with reverence and remember—the closer you get to the presence of God, the more precious everything becomes.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading begins a new journey through the tabernacle in Exodus 25. Before God gives the details of the structure, He calls for willing hearts to bring an offering—not because He needs anything, but because He invites His people to participate in the place where His presence will dwell. The tabernacle begins with generosity, obedience, and the stunning mercy of God choosing to live among His people. Exodus 25 then points us to the heart of worship: the ark, where God’s presence would reside; the table, where fellowship would be pictured; and the lampstand, where the light would always burn. Every detail matters because God’s presence matters. So today, read Exodus 25 with fresh eyes: be willing, be obedient, and remember that the God who once dwelled in the tabernacle now dwells with His people through Christ.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s reading brings us to 1 Peter 5 one final time, where Peter closes his letter by reminding the suffering church to stand firm in the true grace of God. He points to faithful servants like Silvanus and Mark, reminding us that gospel ministry is never carried by one person alone—it takes trusted brothers, restored servants, humble workers, and a church family committed to greeting one another in the love of Christ. Peter ends with peace because peace is what Jesus speaks over His people. After all the suffering, humility, vigilance, shepherding, serving, and standing firm, the final word is not fear—it is peace in Christ. So today, read 1 Peter 5 and remember: stand firm in grace, love the church well, be someone others can count on, and receive the peace that only Jesus gives.
https://square.link/u/UHRU92rp - Donate Here Today’s bonus reading takes us to Psalm 121, one of the Songs of Ascent sung on the journey toward worship. The psalm begins with one voice lifting his eyes to the hills and asking, “Where does my help come from?” Then comes the answer: our help does not come from the hills, the circumstances, or anything around us—our help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth. Psalm 121 reminds us that God does not slumber, does not abandon, and does not fail to keep His people. He is our Keeper, our shade, our protector, and our help in every season. So today, read this psalm slowly and let the truth rise over your circumstances: lift your eyes higher than the hills, and remember that the Lord Himself is your help.