The nave and the Holy Place had each a double door.
The cherubim carved on these walls, each wearing a man's face on one side and a lion's face on the other, show us the character angels bear in their warfare against darkness: the wisdom of man joined with the courage of a lion, both fixed toward the palm of victory. These ornaments teach us that in the assemblies of God's people, the holy angels are present and active.
AI summary
Commenting on Ezekiel 41:12-26
Each sanctuary had one door, not two apiece, but their differing widths teach something: the outer door admits a crowd, good and bad alike, into the visible church; the inner door opens only to few, into heavenly glory. The two leaves of each door, folding variously, show how the light and knowledge of God's people varies from time to time.
AI summary
The altar stood three cubits high, square at two cubits, made entirely of wood with its horns and base. The guide calls it the table before the Lord, joining it with the old sacrificial language of God's bread, though the tabernacle's shewbread table itself is gone from this vision.
AI summary
Commenting on Ezekiel 41:22-26