It appears a bold thing to say so when one sees how much many a modern author who knows how to make a skilful use of the Book of Chronicles has to tell about the tabernacle.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The representation of the tabernacle arose out of the temple of Solomon as its root, in dependence on the sacred ark, for which there is early testimony, and which in the time of David, and also before it, was sheltered by a tent.
The Bible was not written for entertainment purposes, so it's a real hodgepodge and a compendium of all kinds of stuff.
The tabernacle of unity hath been raised; regard ye not one another as strangers.
The Bible is worth all the other books which have ever been printed.
It doesn't seem to me that anyone has discovered much that's new since the Iliad or the Odyssey.
What's interesting to me about Moses isn't the big stuff that everybody knows.
The Bible is a history book.
The sheer diversity of literature in the Bible is one of the secrets of its continuing popularity through the centuries. There is something for all moods and many different cultures. Its message is not buried in religious jargon only accessible to either believers or scholars, but reflects the issues that people struggle with in daily life.
I don't claim to be someone that knows every verse in the Bible. I wish I did. I truly do. It just means I need to spend more time in those pages.
A great value of antiquity lies in the fact that its writings are the only ones that modern men still read with exactness.
No opposing quotes found.