Books for Prep









Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - An extensively researched presentation
The Tabernacle: Shadows Of The Messiah, Its Sacrifices, Services, And Priesthood by David M. Levy examines the description and ministries of the Tabernacle as portrayed in fifty chapters of the Old Testament. This extensively researched presentation, offering full-color photographs and a wealth of archaeological evidence as well as close study of the Old Testament itself, sheds new light on the sacrifices, services, and priesthood of this ancient institution which figures so prominently in Judeo-Christian religious history. The Tabernacle is a welcome and highly recommended addition to Biblical Studies reading lists.



Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - Not the greatest
A pretty good book. But, if you are not Protestant you might be in for a slightly rough read. The author dwells heavily on the notion of legal imputation of the righteiousness of God. The book is not as organized as I hoped it would be. I was left with some unanswered questions about the priesthood and the sacrificial system. Also, there were not enough diagrams here for my liking. But still and all, I got a lot out of it.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - GREAT BOOK - WOW!
If you want a great overview of how God has designed Isreal as a foreshadowing of Jesus and his ministry, this book will turn on the light. Easy to read and insightful.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - THE TABERNACLE: SHADOWS OF THE MESSIAH
WOW! This book has opened my mind and heart to Leviticus. A great bible study that will move you forward in your understanding of God's plan. I went through the book quickly and now I am taking my time to study it out. Very exciting. This is a good choice.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Thorough treatment
Levy presents a well-articulated, easily read treatment of the Tabernacle of Moses, its furnishings, utensils, services and priestly clothing and functions. A great book to read to see how God was foreshadowing His Son, Jesus, well before His incarnation. Levy clearly ties together Old Testament practices & theology, which we often ignore, and New Testament beliefs. I would recommend this to anyone interested in understanding: (a) more about the Tabernacle itself, (b) a deeper insight into Jewish practices and their foundations, (c) a fuller and richer understanding of God's plan of redemption and atonement, sanctification and regeneration, worship and communication with God.





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