In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God's presence and experiencing His glory. He leads the congregation in a prayer of surrender and asks the Holy Spirit to create a hunger for righteousness and a desire to read the Word of God. The preacher explains that God's presence and His glory are distinct but interconnected, with the glory appearing only where His presence is. He then references Exodus 34, where God reveals His glory to Moses by proclaiming His name and demonstrating His merciful and forgiving nature.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the Tabernacle as God's dwelling place among the Israelites, illustrating how it was meticulously designed according to divine specifications to reflect God's holiness and the redemptive relationship He established with His people. He explains that the Tabernacle served as a constant reminder of their redemption from Egypt and the system of atonement that followed, highlighting the importance of the lamb's blood in their worship and identity as a redeemed nation. North underscores that the Tabernacle was not just a physical structure but a profound symbol of God's desire to dwell among His people, requiring their obedience and devotion in its construction and worship practices.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the purpose and typology of the tabernacle, highlighting how God used offerings and rituals to mend the broken fellowship with sinful man. The tabernacle symbolizes Christ, the Church, and the believer, showcasing God's desire to meet, accept, forgive, reveal, dwell, speak, and receive from sinners. The construction, names, and position of the tabernacle emphasize divine design, material, and location, reflecting God's redemptive plan and the believer's pilgrimage and access to God's presence.