Tabernacle

A tabernacle is a place of worship, also known as a portable sanctuary used by the Israelites since the time of their distracted in the desert after leaving Egypt to go to the construction of the Temple in Jerusalem by Salomon. It is also a recession of our faith, like an icon, and a temporary dwelling, like a tent or a hut. Some say it is an ordinary element for the reserved Eucharist, which is usually found on the altar. The function of the tabernacle is for God to remain with humans. The tabernacle is not to repair a sin, it is not its function. This is so that humans and God can fix what is necessary when we can approach God. In fact, the Hebrew word for "getting closer" is the same as "making a sacrifice". The purpose of the sacrifices was to allow us to approach Him, even the believers of the first century understood this concept. They met each day in the Temple during the morning and evening prayers.
It is formed by the first two letters "chi" and "rho", which resembles the English letters "P" and "X" of the Greek word "ΤΟΣΤΟΣ" which means "Christ". Although not a Christian cross, the Chi-Rho symbolizes the authority of Jesus, which means the status of Christ. The Chi-Rho symbol was also used by the Greek scribes to mark a particularly valuable passage. The combined letters stand out for good. Another symbol on my tabernacle is a cross, ♰, the shape of the cross, as represented by the letter T, became the symbol of Christianity in the second century. Clement, at the beginning of the third century, called it the sign of the cross. He repeats the idea that number 318 in Genesis was a prefiguration of the cross and of Jesus. While the first Christians used the "T" form to represent the cross in the scriptures, the use of the Greek cross and the Latin cross also appears in Christian