Few other issues have separated the church more than the issue of tongues. Sam Storms focuses on this controversial subject with his signature insights to theology and the gifts of the spirit. What does the gift giver say about the gift He gave? Storms seeks to bring balance to this subject in The Language of Heaven as he wrestles with this s...

A Teaching Devotional. Each day is about a 10 minute read, with suggested activation and prayer helps.Whenever I mention the "Grumble Fast", most respond with a nervous laugh. Yes, it's human nature! But in the end-times, it will shackle us to increasing darkness and demonic defeat. Holy Spirit is calling us higher to worship in the Throne room. How far worship warriors rise into glory realms will be proportional to their victory over grumbling. In the year and decade of pey, (the Hebrew word for mouth), our mouths are to be clean to proclaim His word. When we grumble:?It becomes evident we have forgotten God's miracles. ?We are hindering our Messiah King. ?Jezebel and Leviathan are active and empowered. ? We maybe destroying relationships, sleep, and health.Jesus fasted 40 days to defeat the devil's temptations! Do the Scriptural Grumble Fast for 40 days to:?Defeat habitual grumbling ?Develop consistent gratitude?Speak heaven's language and create heaven's atmosphere?Invite El Shaddai into your circumstances ?Outwit end-time traps-Jezebel and Leviathan?Enter your destiny?Position your heart to Worship in the Glory

MacArthur Old Testament Study Guide Series, Volume 7 A Study in 2 Samuel David is known as Israel’s greatest king, and he was renowned for his courage. But David was not a super-hero. He had to fight many difficult battles in order to establish his throne, he committed murder and adultery, and he brought disaster upon his family. Far from perfect, David was a man with sin who depended on the same grace of God that is available to us as well. Despite his all-too-human failings, the Lord declared that David was a man after God's own heart. The Restoration of a Sinner takes an in-depth look at the historical period beginning with David’s struggle to establish his throne, continuing through his sin and repentance, and concluding with the tragic rebellion of his son Absalom. Studies include close-ups of Joab, Amnon, and Tamar, and others, as well as careful considerations of doctrinal themes, such as “Keeping God First” and “The Man After God’s Own Heart.” This twelve-volume MacArthur Old Testament Study Guide series provides intriguing twelve-week examinations of the Old Testament. Each guide looks at a portion of Scripture from three perspectives—historical studies, character studies, and thematic studies—and incorporates extensive commentary, detailed observations on overriding themes, and probing questions to help you study the Old Testament with guidance from John MacArthur.

An ancient pattern of worship is re-emerging on the earth. In Acts 15, the apostle James quotes the book of Amos, declaring that the "tabernacle of David" will be restored, and the people of the earth will respond to God's gracious invitation into fellowship with Him. David's tabernacle is being restored in our day by the enthronement of God upon the praises of His people through worship! The Lord is birthing a global day-and-night worship and prayer movement that will lead to a historic harvest of souls entering His Kingdom. Worship creates encounter with the living God and His presence, bringing heaven to earth: wholeness and transformation to individuals, to cities, and to nations. You will discover your original purpose and eternal destiny as you step into David's Tabernacle.

Restoring the Tabernacle of David by Sharon L. MoyerI started teaching on the Tabernacle of David vs The Tabernacle of Moses. In 1999. I have studied David's Tabernacle from powerful prophetic teachers at Worship Symposiums in Pasadena, California for seven years. Therefore I had complete background in teaching on Tabernacle Moses vs Tabernacle of David. I have a worship dance ministry and perform the fire dance and glory dance and I am recording artist and have a Midnight Cry CD Recording by New Wine Studios. My major in college was Speech and Drama. I also had 10 years of ballet training. My books are now in Tallahassee Bible College in Florida.God appeared to Moses and gave him the blueprint for the Tabernacle in Exodus 24;15-18. Let us take a look at the Tabernacle of David and Moses. The Ark of the Covenant was the main furnishing of the Tabernacle. The Ark contained the presence of God. It contained three items. 1. The pot of manna- The Word of God2. the tablets of stone- Ten Commandments 3. Aaron's rod that budded- The AnointingThe Tabernacle of Moses was a place of worship in the Old Testament. The high priest would go into the tabernacle behind the veil to the Mercy Seat located in the Ark of the Covenant, and apply the blood of goats or calves for the covering of the sins annually on the Day of Atonement. These furnishings of the Tabernacle of Moses are described In Exodus Chapters 25-29. I learned about the positions of the furnishings of Moses Tabernacle. All the furnishings were position in the shape of a cross formation, representing Christ. Moses Tabernacle was a foreshadow of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. Each piece of furniture represented the purpose of Christ. These are the furnishings in the Tabernacle of Moses consisted of:1, The Brazen Altar (Where animals were sacrificed)2.Golden Laver (Where priests washed their hands.)3.Altar of Incense (Where the prayers were offered up)4. Golden Lampstand (Where the light came forth)5.Table of Shewbread (Where twelve cakes were baked daily)6The Ark of the Covenant (Behind the heavy veil, where only the priests could go)The priests applied the blood of animals to the Mercy SEAT. Tabernacle of Moses was more ritualistic that Tabernacle of David, which only contained the Ark of the Covenant, that represents the full expression of praise and worship.When Jesus, the Lamb of God shed His perfect Blood for the forgiveness of sins, the sacrifice of animals was no longer necessary. Amos 9;11 'On that day, I will raise up the Tabernacle of David which Has fallen and repair its damages. I will raise up its ruins, and rebuild it as the days of old.'

For a number of years it was the difficult yet delightful task of the author to interpret the Prophetical Books of the Old Testament to successive classes of theological students. This made it necessary for him to make a decision of the utmost importance. Should he, in accordance with the time-tested belief of the Church, instruct his students that the kingdom prophecies of the Old Testament Church have their fulfillment in large measure in the New Testament Church? Or, should he follow the relatively new and decidedly revolutionary teaching commonly called Dispensationalism and declare that these prophecies Òskip overÓ the Church age and will be literally fulfilled in a Jewish kingdom age which will follow it? These were the alternatives between which he found himself obliged to choose. His decision and the reason for it are set forth in this volume.

The Tabernacle of David is a key revelation to national impact by the Church. It restores the place of believers as kings and priests who should not choose one function above another. They should exercise both functions for Kingdom expansion. It provides case studies from competing worldviews on how to disciple our world. Jesus said, "Go disciple nations!" So far the Church has been doing a poor job of this. I believe that this revelation is one more cog in the wheel that will help believers take their place of influence and advance the Kingdom mandate on earth. May His Kingdom come and His will be done on earth as it is Heaven!

The Tabernacle of David is the second work in Conner's Divine Habitation Trilogy. This text answers many vital questions concerning the tabernacle in the Old Testament and its significance to New Testament revelation. It presents an exciting and stimulating challenge to the believer who is hungry to learn more about the move of the Holy Spirit today.

David's remarkable life, insights, and achievements inspire us today. David's story is compelling, exciting -- with "chance" encounters, narrow escapes, beautiful women, and a warrior who carves out an empire. David is a singer-songwriter, whose body of work is revered by millions of fans three thousand years after his death. His character encourages us, his weaknesses speak to us, his faith moves us. He is the king of Israel's Golden Age and points us to his great descendant, the Son of David, Jesus Christ the Lord. This book is designed to aid your study of David's life, with a special emphasis on what we can learn as Jesus' disciples today. Twenty maps and charts help you understand his family, as well as the geography of his sojourns, escapes, battles, and conquests. The historical background and geopolitical context will help you to appreciate David in his own world and grasp his internal complexity. Classes and small groups will find this a helpful curriculum guide to their study of 1 and 2 Samuel, with links to free participant handouts as well as thorough preparation for the leader. Thought-provoking questions will stimulate many insightful discussions. Preachers and teachers will find a great deal of their research done for them. Lessons are heavily footnoted for those who want to dig deeper, but are optional for the general student. According to Paul, "David ... served God's purpose in his own generation." Your understanding of David's life and faith will help you to live out God's plan for you in your own generation.