The imperfection in some of the tabernacle specifically,

when he tells them to make these altars and things,

they're supposed to be a non-hued stone.

They're not supposed to be cutting on the stone to make this perfect alter.

That's interesting because we also

know when you understand the energetic system of the body, it's not good to cut on the body

because when we do cutting on the body and we create scar tissue, it blocks the flow of energy.

And so you get to these passages of the scripture where it says we're living stones. And if we're living

stones, maybe we're not supposed to be putting a knife to it. Something that cannot be improved

upon in any way, shape, or form. That's what perfection is today. But if you look at older definitions,

it has to do with the idea of maturity, fullness. It's not complete inerrancy. If you think about things that way, maybe I can't never make a mistake again, perfect,

but I can mature in my faith.

So that's the idea of how we become perfect, is that we have to go through these things.

What we have to understand is we're always connected to the creator through these systems

that he created.

And the enemy always wants to come in and interfere with that connection.

He wants to cut us off from being able to communicate with the creator.

He wants us communicating through him.

That's what all these distractions are for in entertainment.

And a lot of the technology now is just to cut us off.

And unfortunately, we've heard this a lot from people who come to see us

because we don't just have believers come to our health ministry.

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