Behold —
The Kingdom of God is at Hand
The body of the crucified Christ, revealed in the floor plan of the Tabernacle of Moses. 174 pages · 48 chapters · 7 parts.
Instant download · Bookmarked PDF · English & Afrikaans · Read on any device
You have already tried to read this part of the Bible.
You know the moment. The narrative has been moving at extraordinary speed — a garden, a flood, a covenant, ten plagues, a parted sea, the voice of God thundering from a mountain. And then Moses goes up the mountain, and God starts talking about curtains.
Page after page of measurements. Curtain dimensions. The weight of gold rings. The exact shade of thread. The precise spacing of the poles. And just when you think it is finished, Exodus describes the construction all over again, almost verbatim, as though it needed to be told twice.
That is where the bookmark stayed for weeks. That is where the reading plan quietly died.
God spent more of the first five books of the Bible on the Tabernacle than on any other subject — including creation itself.
In the ancient Near East, length was meaning. Papyrus was expensive. Ink was laborious. Every word was a deliberate act. By the plainest measure available to us, the Tabernacle is the most important subject in the Torah.
So the problem was never that those chapters are boring. The problem is that nobody ever showed you what you were looking at.
A book about a picture that has been waiting to be drawn.
Behold begins with an invitation you can accept in the next four minutes. Take a sheet of paper. Draw the floor plan of the Tabernacle. Then lay the cross of Jesus inside it — feet at the bronze altar in the east, head in the Holy of Holies in the west.
What appears on the page is something the Church has had access to for two thousand years and has rarely looked at directly.
From there, the book does four things:
Not sure yet? Start with the doorway.
Welcome to the Kingdom of God is the short entry volume — written for the new believer, and for anyone who wants to know whether this way of reading Scripture is for them before committing to the full study.
It is the least expensive thing on this site and the best possible place to begin.
One revelation, four progressive depths.
Each book stands on its own and is designed to be read in sequence. Book One establishes the central revelation. The volumes that follow go deeper into dimensions a single book cannot contain.
is You
With You
Three honest answers.
Do I need to know Hebrew or have been to seminary?
No. Every Hebrew word in the book is explained where it appears. What you need is a Bible, a sheet of paper and a pen — the book will do the rest.
What exactly do I receive?
A bookmarked PDF, delivered immediately after payment, with a working table of contents so you can move between the 48 chapters. It reads on a phone, a tablet, a laptop or a printer.
Is this for a group or for me alone?
Both. Read it alone, then work the free study guide through with your group — it is built to be drawn together at a kitchen table.
Or start free with Study Guide One and draw the floor plan yourself tonight.