Living Today

 Sabbath School

Growing in a Relationship with God 

Into Eternity

Lesson 13 - Sunday

When God’s Face Shines on Me

Psalm 80 is a heartfelt prayer from God’s people during a time of distress. Again and again, the psalmist cries out, “Restore us, O God; cause Your face to shine, and we shall be saved” (Psalm 80:3, 7, 19). When we personalize these words and replace “us” with “me,” the psalm becomes deeply personal:

“Restore me, O God; cause Your face to shine, and I shall be saved.”

Many of us can relate to this prayer. There are times when we feel weak, discouraged, distant from God, or overwhelmed by the struggles of life. We may see areas where we have failed, seasons where our faith has been inconsistent, or burdens that seem too heavy to carry. Like the psalmist, we long for restoration. We long for God to draw near and renew our hearts.

The beautiful truth of Psalm 80 is that the focus is not on what we can do to save ourselves. The psalmist does not plead, “Look at my goodness,” or “Reward my efforts.” Instead, he asks for God's face to shine upon him. In Scripture, God's shining face represents His favor, presence, mercy, and blessing. It reminds us of the priestly blessing in Numbers 6:24–26: “The Lord make His face shine upon you, and be gracious to you.”

When God’s face shines on me, it means He looks upon me with grace through Jesus Christ. It means He does not save me because of my righteousness but because of His righteousness. Left to myself, I cannot earn salvation. My best efforts fall short. But Christ lived the perfect life I could never live and died the death I deserved. Through faith in Him, I am accepted before God.

This understanding changes everything. God's shining face is not merely a feeling of peace or a moment of happiness. It is the assurance that I am loved, forgiven, and accepted because of Jesus. When His face shines on me, I know that His grace is greater than my failures, His mercy is stronger than my weaknesses, and His righteousness is sufficient for my salvation.

Psalm 80 also reminds us that restoration is an ongoing experience. We need God's presence every day. We need Him to strengthen us, guide us, and keep us close to Him. As verse 18 says, “Then we will not turn back from You; revive us, and we will call upon Your name.” God's grace not only saves us—it transforms us and empowers us to walk faithfully with Him.

Today, whatever challenges you face, make the psalmist's prayer your own: “Restore me, O God. Let Your face shine upon me.” Trust that God's favor rests upon all who place their faith in Christ. His righteousness is enough, His grace is sufficient, and His presence is your hope.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for Your amazing grace and mercy. I come before You needing restoration and renewal. Cause Your face to shine upon me, and remind me that my hope is not in my own goodness but in the righteousness of Jesus Christ. Strengthen my faith, revive my heart, and help me remain close to You each day. When I am discouraged, remind me of Your love. When I fail, remind me of Your forgiveness. Thank You for accepting me through Christ and for promising never to leave me. May Your presence guide me, transform me, and fill me with hope until the day I see You face to face. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Sabbath School Lesson Quarterly Online for 2nd Quarter: Growing in a Relationship with God  

Next Quarter Sabbath School: 1st and 2nd Corinthians 

God as Comforter

 

God Is Near When We Pray

There are moments in life when burdens feel too heavy to carry alone. We may face uncertainty, disappointment, grief, or decisions that leave us feeling overwhelmed. In those times, where do we turn first? Do we rely solely on our own wisdom, or do we run to God as our Comforter and Counselor?

The Bible gives us a powerful promise: “I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee” (Hebrews 13:5, KJV). These words remind us that God is not a distant observer. He is present with His children in every circumstance. He walks beside us through our joys and our sorrows, offering strength when we are weak and wisdom when we are confused.

Jesus referred to the Holy Spirit as the Comforter (John 14:16, 26). The Spirit works in our hearts to bring peace, guidance, and assurance. When we pray, we are not speaking into emptiness. We are talking to a loving Father who hears every word and understands every unspoken concern. Psalm 46:1 declares, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”

Think about the last time you faced a challenge. Did you bring it to God in prayer? Perhaps you did, and you experienced His peace. Or perhaps you tried to handle it on your own and later realized how much you needed His guidance. God invites us to come to Him continually, not just in crises but in every aspect of life. He delights in hearing the prayers of His children.

When we trust God as our Counselor, we acknowledge that His wisdom is greater than ours. Proverbs 3:5–6 encourages us to trust in the Lord with all our heart and not lean on our own understanding. As we seek Him, He promises to direct our paths. When we trust Him as our Comforter, we find rest in His presence, knowing that He is working for our good even when we cannot see the whole picture.

Today, take a moment to bring your concerns, questions, and fears before God. Remember His promise never to leave or forsake you. He is closer than you think, ready to comfort, guide, and strengthen you.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for Your promise to never leave me nor forsake me. Forgive me for the times I have relied on my own strength instead of seeking You in prayer. Help me to trust You as my Comforter and Counselor. Give me peace when I am troubled, wisdom when I am uncertain, and confidence that You are always with me. Teach me to bring every concern to You and to rest in Your unfailing love. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

More on: Lesson 11 Setbacks    

Peace in the Presence We Cannot See

 

Peace in the Presence of Jesus We Cannot See

Have you ever wished you could see Jesus when you feel discouraged? Perhaps during a difficult trial, a painful loss, or a season of uncertainty, you've longed for Him to visibly appear beside you. Imagine what that moment would be like. Would your fears disappear? Would your heart be filled with peace? Most likely, yes. Seeing Jesus face-to-face would calm every anxious thought and remind us that we are not alone.

Yet God calls us to something even greater: faith. While we cannot physically see Jesus today, we can have the same peace that His visible presence would bring because He has promised to be with us.

When Jesus prepared His disciples for His departure, He knew they would face discouragement. He comforted them by saying, “Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me” (John 14:1, KJV). He went on to assure them, “I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you” (John 14:18). Though He would ascend to heaven, His presence would remain with them through the Holy Spirit.

One of the greatest challenges of the Christian life is learning to trust what we cannot see. The apostle Paul reminds us, “For we walk by faith, not by sight” (2 Corinthians 5:7). Faith does not deny reality; it simply recognizes that God's promises are more certain than our feelings.

When discouragement comes, our emotions often tell us that God is distant. Yet Scripture tells a different story. God says, “I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee” (Hebrews 13:5). Notice that He does not promise we will always feel His presence. He promises that He will always be present.

King David understood this truth. Even in his darkest moments he wrote, “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me” (Psalm 23:4). David's confidence was not based on what he could see but on Who was walking beside him.

Jesus Himself gave His followers a wonderful promise before returning to heaven: “Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world” (Matthew 28:20). Those words remain true today. Whether we are facing sickness, grief, financial struggles, family problems, or spiritual battles, Christ is present.

The disciples experienced this after the resurrection. Although they could no longer constantly see Jesus as they once had, they learned to trust His presence. Likewise, the apostle Peter wrote to believers who had never physically seen Christ: “Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory” (1 Peter 1:8).

What a beautiful truth! We may not see Jesus with our eyes, but we can know Him through His Word, experience His guidance through the Holy Spirit, and trust His promises every day. His presence is not determined by our emotions. It is determined by His faithfulness.

The next time discouragement weighs heavily on your heart, picture Jesus standing beside you. Imagine the peace that would fill your soul if you could see Him. Then remember that you do not need to imagine His presence—He has already promised it. The same Savior who calmed storms, healed the sick, and comforted the brokenhearted is with you right now.

His promise has never failed, and it never will.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You that even when I cannot see You, You are always near. Forgive me for the times I allow fear and discouragement to overshadow Your promises. Help me to trust Your Word more than my feelings and to walk by faith instead of sight. Remind me daily that Jesus is with me, guiding, strengthening, and comforting me through every trial. Fill my heart with the peace that comes from knowing You are present, and help me rest confidently in Your unfailing love. In Jesus' name, Amen.

More on: Lesson 11 Setbacks    

Life's Storms

 Sabbath School

Growing in a Relationship with God 

Repentance and Forgiveness 

Lesson 11 - Sunday

Trusting Jesus When the Waves Rise

Life is full of storms. Some arrive suddenly—a health crisis, financial setback, broken relationship, or unexpected loss. Others linger for months or years, testing our patience and faith. In Mark 4:35–41, the disciples found themselves in a storm that seemed certain to destroy them. Yet this story teaches us powerful lessons about trusting God when circumstances appear overwhelming.

As Jesus and His disciples crossed the Sea of Galilee, a fierce windstorm arose. The waves crashed into the boat until it began filling with water. Experienced fishermen among the disciples feared for their lives. Meanwhile, Jesus was asleep in the stern of the boat. Panicked, they woke Him and cried, “Teacher, do You not care that we are perishing?” (Mark 4:38, NKJV).

How often do we respond the same way? When trouble comes, our first reaction is often fear rather than faith. We focus on the size of the storm instead of the presence of the Savior. The disciples had seen Jesus heal the sick, cast out demons, and perform miracles, yet in this moment they doubted His care and power.

Jesus arose and simply spoke: “Peace, be still!” Immediately the wind ceased and there was a great calm. Then He asked them, “Why are you so fearful? How is it that you have no faith?” (Mark 4:39–40, NKJV).

Notice that Jesus did not merely calm the storm around them; He addressed the storm within them. The greatest challenge was not the wind or the waves but their lack of trust. Faith does not mean we will never face storms. Faith means believing that Jesus is with us in the boat, even when He seems silent.

This story invites us to examine our own responses to life's difficulties. Do we panic, worry, and try to solve everything ourselves? Or do we bring our fears to Christ and trust Him with the outcome? Storms often reveal where our confidence truly lies. They can either drive us away from God or draw us closer to Him.

The apostle Paul wrote, “For we walk by faith, not by sight” (2 Corinthians 5:7, NKJV). Living out this verse means trusting God's promises even when we cannot see the solution. It means continuing to pray when answers seem delayed, remaining faithful when circumstances are confusing, and believing that God is working even when we cannot understand His plan.

Perhaps you can recall a time when you lived out this principle. Maybe you stepped forward in obedience without knowing how things would work out. Maybe you trusted God through a season of grief, uncertainty, or disappointment. Looking back, you can now see His hand guiding you through the storm. Often, it is only after the waves have settled that we recognize how faithfully He carried us.

Storms have a way of deepening our relationship with God. They teach us dependence, humility, and perseverance. They remind us that our security is not found in favorable circumstances but in Christ Himself. When the winds of life blow fiercely, we can rest in the assurance that the One who commands the seas also holds our lives in His hands.

Today, whatever storm you may be facing, remember that Jesus is in the boat with you. His timing may not always match your expectations, but His presence never leaves you. The same Savior who spoke peace to the raging sea can speak peace to your troubled heart.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for being with us in every storm of life. Forgive us for the times we allow fear to replace faith. Help us to trust You even when we cannot see the way forward. Teach us to walk by faith and not by sight, knowing that You are always working for our good. When trials come, draw us closer to You and strengthen our confidence in Your love and power. Speak Your peace into our hearts today and remind us that nothing is beyond Your control. In Jesus' name, Amen.

More on: Lesson 11 Setbacks    

Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord

 

“Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord”

Text: Exodus 14:13–31

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Introduction
Have you ever felt completely trapped—cornered by fear, circumstance, or the unknown? The Israelites, newly freed from Egyptian slavery, felt exactly that. Behind them was Pharaoh’s army, armed and enraged. Before them, the Red Sea—wide, deep, impassable. And in that moment of panic, their faith crumbled. But God’s power didn’t.

Let’s reflect today on what God did for Israel despite their fear, and what that means for us when we face our own “Red Sea” moments.

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 God Acts Even When We Doubt
Exodus 14:13–14 (NKJV): “Do not be afraid. Stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord, which He will accomplish for you today... The Lord will fight for you, and you shall hold your peace.”

The Israelites cried out in fear and accused Moses of bringing them to die in the wilderness. After all they had seen—plagues, deliverance, the pillar of cloud and fire—they still couldn’t trust fully. But God didn’t wait for perfect faith. He acted.

Application:
God doesn’t require perfect faith to show up. He meets us where we are—in our fear, our confusion, even our complaints. He knows our frailty and still moves in mercy. Romans 5:8 reminds us, “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”

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 God Makes a Way Where There Is No Way
In verses 21–22, the impossible happens: the sea parts, and Israel walks through on dry ground. The same water that became their salvation became the destruction of their enemies.

Application:
We often look at obstacles and only see what can’t happen. But God works in ways we can’t see or imagine. Isaiah 43:19 says, “Behold, I will do a new thing... I will even make a road in the wilderness and rivers in the desert.”

God may not always part a literal sea, but He still removes barriers, rearranges outcomes, and protects us in ways we’ll only understand in hindsight. He works in the background, preparing victories we don’t yet see.

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 We Must Learn to Trust God's Timing and Presence
Israel wanted immediate escape. God gave deliverance—but in His way, at His pace, and for His glory. In verse 19, we see the angel of God and the pillar of cloud move behind Israel, standing between them and Egypt—God was shielding them even before the miracle happened.

Application:
We may not feel like God is doing anything, but that doesn’t mean He’s absent. He may be placing divine protection between you and danger right now. Psalm 121:4 assures us that “He who keeps Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep.”

To grow in trust, we must:

• Reflect on past victories God has given us.

• Soak in His promises—like Hebrews 13:5, “I will never leave you nor forsake you.”

• Surround ourselves with reminders of His faithfulness—through Scripture, testimony, and worship.

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 Let the Red Sea Moments Strengthen, Not Shake, Our Faith
Verse 31 tells us, “Israel saw the great work which the Lord had done... so the people feared the Lord, and believed in the Lord and in His servant Moses.”
God used the Red Sea not only to save them—but to build their trust.

But here's the challenge: This faith didn’t always last. Later, they would complain again, doubt again, and even long to return to Egypt. Why? Because they forgot.

Application:
Don’t forget what God has done. Write it down. Tell it to your children. Build your life on His faithfulness. Don’t let today’s fear erase yesterday’s miracle.

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 Learning to Stand Still and Trust
You might be facing your own “Red Sea” today. Maybe fear is pressing from behind and doubt is blocking the way ahead. But listen again to God’s word through Moses:
“Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord.”

God is still the same—merciful, powerful, and present. Trust that He is working behind the scenes. He is not late. He is never overwhelmed. And just like the Israelites walked through walls of water on dry ground, He will make a way for you.

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Final Charge:
Let’s not be like the Israelites who quickly forgot. Let us remember, trust, and praise—even before the sea parts. Amen.

When Excuses Sound Reasonable: Trusting God’s Call

 

"When Excuses Sound Reasonable: Trusting God’s Call"

Text: Exodus 3:11–4:17

Have you ever felt unqualified for something important—something bigger than you? Maybe you were asked to lead, to speak up, to take on a role you didn’t feel ready for. Most of us have. And in those moments, we often offer what seem like perfectly reasonable excuses.

Moses did the same. In fact, his objections to God’s call are so familiar, so human, that we might be tempted to sympathize with him completely.

But the story of Moses shows us something powerful: God is not interested in how qualified we feel. He’s interested in what He can do through us—if we trust Him.

Reasonable Excuses, Divine Response

Let’s look at Moses' objections in Exodus 3–4:

1. “Who am I?” (Ex. 3:11)
   Moses begins with a deep sense of inadequacy. He’s a shepherd, not a diplomat. He tried to help his people once and failed.

   God’s reply? “I will be with you.”
   God doesn’t boost Moses’ ego; He shifts the focus. The success of the mission won’t depend on who Moses is, but on who God is.

2. “What if they don’t believe me?” (Ex. 4:1)
   A fair question—after all, Moses had no official credentials.

   God responds by giving him signs—a staff turned to a snake, a leprous hand healed, water turned to blood.
   In other words, God equips him with more than words: He provides evidence of divine backing.

3. “I am slow of speech and tongue.” (Ex. 4:10)
   Moses is convinced he’s the wrong man for a speaking job.

   God replies, “Who gave human beings their mouths?” and promises, “I will help you speak and will teach you what to say.”

4. “Please send someone else.” (Ex. 4:13)
   At the core of all his excuses is fear and reluctance.

   God becomes angry—but even then, He accommodates Moses by sending Aaron to speak for him.

Each time Moses gives an excuse, God doesn’t say the concern is totally false—but He reminds Moses that the call isn’t based on human ability. It’s based on divine power and presence.

Lessons for Us Today

1. God Calls Imperfect People.
   The Bible is full of them—Abraham the doubter, David the sinner, Jeremiah the weeping prophet, Peter the denier, Paul the persecutor. Why? Because God delights in showing His strength through human weakness.

2. Excuses Often Reveal Fear, Not Fact.
   Moses’ excuses sounded logical, but underneath was fear. That same fear grips us—fear of failure, fear of rejection, fear of not being enough. But faith begins where fear ends—with trusting God more than our own perceptions.

3. God Provides What We Need—When We Obey.
   God didn’t give Moses everything up front. As Moses stepped forward in obedience, God supplied what he needed. It’s the same with us. Provision often follows obedience.

4. God’s Presence is Enough.
   The answer to every excuse was the same: “I will be with you.” That’s the same promise Jesus gave to His disciples in Matthew 28:20—“And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.”

Trusting the God Who Calls

If we only followed God’s call when we felt fully ready, few of us would ever take the first step. But the call of God doesn’t depend on our confidence; it depends on His presence and power.

So, what is God asking of you today?
Is He calling you to step out in ministry, to serve, to lead, to speak, to forgive, to change direction?

You might have a list of reasons why you can’t. Moses did too.
But in God’s hands, even the most ordinary person can do extraordinary things.

Let’s lay down our excuses and pick up trust.
Let’s believe that the One who calls us is faithful—and He will do it.

“Faithful is He who calls you, and He also will bring it to pass.” – 1 Thessalonians 5:24

Prayer:

Lord, You know our hearts. You know our fears, our doubts, and the excuses we carry. Help us lay them down at Your feet. Teach us to trust not in our ability but in Your power. Use us, Lord, not because we are able, but because You are. In Jesus’ name, amen.

More: EXODUS - Sabbath School Lesson 2 - The Burning Bush

The Angel of the LORD: The Call from the Burning Bush

 

"The Call from the Burning Bush"

Text: Exodus 3:1–12

Sometimes God calls us when we least expect it. Moses wasn’t in a temple or on a mountain looking for God. He was shepherding sheep in the wilderness of Midian—just another ordinary day. But in this passage, God steps into Moses’ quiet life in an extraordinary way.

Let us consider:

1. Why God chose to intervene on behalf of His people.

2. Who the “Angel of the LORD” might be.

3. And how the humility of Moses gives us a model for our own response to God’s call.

God's Compassionate Response (Exodus 3:7–9)

God begins by explaining why He is stepping into the story of Israel’s oppression. He tells Moses:

“I have surely seen the affliction of my people... and have heard their cry... I know their sorrows.” (Ex. 3:7, KJV)

Notice these three verbs: seen, heard, and know. God is not distant or indifferent. He sees the injustice. He hears the groans. He knows the pain of His people intimately.

Then He says:

“I am come down to deliver them... and to bring them up out of that land unto a good land.” (Ex. 3:8)

This is the heart of God: not only to free but to lift up—to redeem and restore. This echoes the same compassion we see in Jesus when He weeps over Jerusalem, when He heals the sick, when He welcomes the weary. God steps in when suffering endures too long.

So why did He intervene? Because of His covenant, His compassion, and His character. The cries of Israel had reached the ears of a faithful God.

The Angel of the LORD: A Mysterious Presence (Exodus 3:2)

We read:

“And the angel of the LORD appeared unto him in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush.”

Who is this "Angel of the LORD"? This figure appears throughout the Old Testament and often speaks as God Himself, not merely for God. In this passage, the angel appears, but then it is God who speaks from the bush. There’s no handoff. The presence is continuous.

Many scholars and theologians believe this “Angel of the LORD” may be a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus Christ—the eternal Son before He took on flesh. He is God’s Word made visible, God's messenger who is God. This would not be surprising, for Jesus says in John 8:58:

“Before Abraham was, I am.”

He was already present and active, revealing God to His people long before Bethlehem. If this is Jesus, we see that He was already the Deliverer, already involved in the rescue plan from the very beginning.

Moses’ Humility and Reluctance (Exodus 3:11–12)

Moses responds in verse 11 with a simple, honest question:

“Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh?”

This is the voice of humility, even inadequacy. Moses had been a prince in Egypt, but now he’s a shepherd. He had tried to rescue his people once and failed. He no longer believed in himself.

But God doesn’t answer by building up Moses’ confidence. He simply says:

“Certainly I will be with thee.” (Ex. 3:12)

That’s the key. It’s not about who Moses is—it’s about who is with Moses. God’s presence is the guarantee of success.

And isn’t this still true? When God calls us, we often feel unworthy, unprepared, or overwhelmed. But He doesn’t need our strength. He needs our surrender. Humility, as Moses displays here, is the very thing God can use.

So today, remember this:

• God hears the cries of His people. He sees, hears, and knows.

• The One who called Moses may have been Christ Himself, already working salvation.

• And though Moses felt small, it was God's presence that made the mission possible.

In the end, God's message to Moses is His message to us:
“I will be with you.”

Let us answer God's call—not because we are confident in ourselves—but because we are confident in Him.

Amen.

More: EXODUS - Sabbath School Lesson 2 - The Burning Bush

The Cherubim and the Lost Presence before God

 “Guarded Glory: The Cherubim and the Lost Presence”

Text: Genesis 3:21–24

“The Lord God made garments of skin for Adam and his wife and clothed them. And the Lord God said, ‘The man has now become like one of us, knowing good and evil. He must not be allowed to reach out his hand and take also from the tree of life and eat, and live forever.’ So the Lord God banished him from the Garden of Eden to work the ground from which he had been taken. After he drove the man out, he placed on the east side of the Garden of Eden cherubim and a flaming sword flashing back and forth to guard the way to the tree of life.”
— Genesis 3:21–24 (NIV)

God’s Final Act of Mercy and Judgment

Before God drove Adam and Eve from the garden, He clothed them. This was more than a physical act—it was symbolic of grace amid judgment. Though humanity had fallen, God still showed care. But grace did not remove the consequences of sin.

The tree of life represented eternal fellowship with God. To eat from it after rebellion would have locked humanity into a state of eternal separation without redemption. So God drove them out—for their protection and for the plan of salvation to unfold.

The Role of the Cherubim: Guardians of Glory

After Adam and Eve were cast out, God placed cherubim at the entrance to Eden, along with a flaming sword, to “guard the way to the tree of life.”

This task reveals two key truths:

1. Humanity was no longer fit for God’s unmediated presence. Sin had brought death and alienation. Where once Adam walked with God, now access was blocked. The way back was guarded.

2. God’s holiness must be protected. The cherubim stood as divine sentinels, reminding us that access to the holy is not casual—it is costly.

Who Are the Cherubim?

The cherubim were not fat baby angels with wings; they were powerful, awe-inspiring spiritual beings often associated with God’s throne and glory.

• In Ezekiel 10, cherubim are described as having four faces, wings, and the appearance of burning coals—symbols of divine judgment and presence.

• In Exodus 25:18–22, God commands that cherubim be fashioned over the Ark of the Covenant, their wings covering the mercy seat:

  “There I will meet with you… from between the two cherubim” (Exodus 25:22).

These verses show the cherubim as attendants of God's holiness—positioned where God’s presence touches earth.

The Way Back to God's Presence

Genesis 3 ends not just with exile but with hope: the guarded way implies that there is a way, but it must come from God. The flaming sword turns in every direction—not to keep humanity away forever, but until the appointed time.

And that time came—in Christ.

When Jesus died, the veil in the temple—decorated with cherubim (cf. 2 Chronicles 3:14)—was torn in two. What the cherubim once guarded was now opened through His flesh (Hebrews 10:19–20).

Longing for Eden, Living in Grace

The cherubim still stand as a reminder: we cannot approach God on our own terms. But through Jesus, the flaming sword has been satisfied. The way is opened. The tree of life reappears in Revelation 22, in the New Jerusalem, where God's people dwell in His presence again.

Until then, we live between the exile and the return—clothed in grace, working the ground, walking by faith.

Scripture References Recap:

• Genesis 3:24 – Cherubim guarding Eden

• Exodus 25:22 – Cherubim over the Ark of the Covenant

• Ezekiel 10 – Cherubim described as bearers of God's glory

• Hebrews 10:19–20 – Christ opens the way through the veil

More: Lesson 7 Foundations for Prophecy