Catholic Bible
 

Exodus, 25

20. And let them cover both sides of the propitiatory, spreading their wings and covering the oracle, and let them look out toward one another, their faces being turned toward the propitiatory, with which the ark is to be covered,

Verses related to Exodus, 25:

Exodus 25 describes God's instructions to Moses on the construction of the tabernacle, the place where the people of Israel would worship God during their journey in the desert. God instructs Moses to collect people's offerings to build the tabernacle and all their furniture. The five verses related to the topics addressed in Exodus 25 are:

Exodus 25:8: "And they will make me a sanctuary, and will dwell among them." God commands a sanctuary to be built so that he can dwell among his people.

Exodus 25:16: "And Thou shalt in the ark the testimony I will give you." God commands Moses to build an acacia wood ark and place the tablets with the ten commandments, which are the testimony of God.

Exodus 25:22: "And I will come to you, and I will talk to you from the prosecutor, from the middle of the two cherubim that are on the ark of testimony, all that I command you to the children of Israel." God promises to appear in the sanctuary and talk to Moses from above the propitiatory, which would be above the ark of testimony.

Exodus 25:30: "And you shall give the bread of the proposition upon the table before my face continuously." God instructs Moses to build an acacia wooden table and place in it the bread of the proposition, which would be renewed weekly and served as an offering to God.

Exodus 25:40: "And look that faças according to your model, which was shown to you on the hill." God instructs Moses to follow carefully the instructions and drawings He gave him on Mount Sinai for the construction of the tabernacle, furniture and utensils, emphasizing the importance of obedience to his precise instructions.





“Que Jesus o aperte sempre mais ao Seu divino coração. Que Ele o alivie no sofrimento e lhe dê o abraço final no Paraíso.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina