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(Exodus 35:1-3) The command to keep the Sabbath. Then Moses gathered all the congregation of the children of Israel together, and said to them, “These are the words which the LORD has commanded you to do: Work shall be done for six days, but the seventh day shall be a holy day for you, a Sabbath of rest to the LORD.
I. Moses gives Israel those instructions, received from God, which required immediate observance. 1. Concerning the sabbath (v. 1-3). 2. Concerning the contribution that was to be made for the erecting of the tabernacle (v. 4-9). 3. Concerning the framing of the tabernacle and the utensils of it (v. 10-19). II.
David Guzik commentary on Exodus 35 describes the call to receive the offerings for the tabernacle and the coordination of the construction of it.
On the occasion referred to in the opening of this chapter, the Israelites were specially reminded of the design to erect a magnificent tabernacle for the regular worship of God, as well as of the leading articles that were required to furnish that sacred edifice [ Exd 35:11-19 ].
Bronze symbolizes judgment (Ex. 38:2; Rev. 1:15; Rom. 16:20). He bore the judgment for each believer (2 Cor. 5:21; Jo. 1:29; Acts 3:19; 1 Jo. 2:2); [4] the blue material (Ex. 35:6). Blue symbolizes heaven. It is again only through Jesus that access to heaven is possible; [5] the purple material (Ex. 35:6).
Exodus is written as narrative and contains occasional poetic and discourse sections. The structure of Exodus is divided into five parts. Chapters 1-15 detail Israel’s slavery in Egypt, God confronting Pharaoh through Moses, and Israel’s deliverance. Chapters 16-40 outline Israel’s grumbling, rebellion, and covenant at Sinai.
Inductive Bible study on Exodus 35. Includes questions, commentary, outline, and applications for life transformation.
