Through the miracle of the new birth, the Holy Spirit of God comes to dwell permanently in the hearts of those who believe. The symbols and experiences of the Old Covenant (Temple, Ark, Most Holy Place, statues of Cherubim, Poles, tablets on which were written the 10 commandments, cloud of God's glory, etc) are fulfilled through the New Covenant, in Jesus and in those who believe.

Thank you. I'm glad you found it helpful.

Thank you sister, God bless you too.

Will do, @carolann3444 Thank you for the feedback!

Thanks for your comments, Paul. What God has done for me, He is able to do for anyone.

Thanks for your comment. I'm not sure how familiar you are with the whole letter to the Galatians, or with the Bible narrative as a whole. As is often the case with Biblical teaching, concrete examples from history are used to illustrate universal points about human psychology. Law in Galatians refers to the Mosaic law (the Hebrew Law), but Paul also refers to the basic, universal principles of reality as being 'law' (for example the golden rule). I imagine you would agree that on a psychological level, everyone passes through processes of internalising principles for living life, until those principles become innate and change from being rules to being tools. For example, learning a musical instrument you start with learning and practicing rudiments and exercises, until your muscle memory takes over and you can use what you've learnt from that process very fluidly. So although you are right that Paul was writing to a specific group of people, his writings always also illustrate much more universal points.

Amen. Thanks for your comment.

I am glad you enjoyed it. God bless you!

Thanks for your comment. Please excuse the delay in replying - I've only just seen it. I'm sorry that you've felt the need to interpret what I've said that way. I certainly understand why you may take it that way. In fact, I have enormous respect and admiration for many of the women who have in fact ruled - including Boadecia (Queen of the Iceni), Queen Elizabeth 1 and 2, and some modern female politicians (I won't mention who so I don't get further misunderstood!). I am deeply grateful for the many strong, powerful, special women that I have had the privilege of knowing over the years, and from whom I have learnt a lot. I do believe that the 'war' between men and women is sad, tragic, and unnecessary.

Thanks for your comment, Carlton. God bless you!