The layout of Moses' Tabernacle, as described in The Bible, consists of a rectangular courtyard surrounded by a high fence made of linen curtains. Inside the courtyard, there are two main sections: the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place. The Holy Place contains the Table of Showbread, the Golden Lampstand, and the Altar of Incense, while the Most Holy Place houses the Ark of the Covenant. The entire structure is designed to facilitate worship and sacrifice, symbolizing the presence of God among His people.
The tabernacle was built according to the instructions given by God to Moses, with the help of skilled craftsmen and workers chosen by Moses. It was constructed by the Israelites during their time in the wilderness as a place of worship and to house the Ark of the Covenant.
tabernacle
Answer from Scripture:Exodus 33:9-11a - And it came to pass, when Moses entered the tabernacle, that the pillar of clouddescended and stood at the door of the tabernacle, and the Lord talked with Moses. All the people saw the pillar of cloud standing at the tabernacle door, and all the people rose and worshiped, each man in his tent door. So the Lord spoke to Moses face to face, as a man speaks to his friend. [NKJV]
Moses was given instructions as to how to build the tabernacle.This is recorded in the Book of Exodus.
Moses
tabernacle
3-months after leaving Egypt, Moses and the Israelis came to Mount Sinai. Moses received the "Ten Commandants" and the plans for the earthly tabernacle. They were in the wilderness.
Joshua. Deuteronomy 31:14 Then the LORD said to Moses, "Behold, the days approach when you must die; call Joshua, and present yourselves in the tabernacle of meeting, that I may inaugurate him." So Moses and Joshua went and presented themselves in the tabernacle of meeting.
In the biblical narrative, God did not literally "live" in Moses' tabernacle, but His presence was believed to dwell there in a special way. The tabernacle, also known as the Tent of Meeting, was constructed according to divine instructions and served as a sacred space where God would meet with Moses and the Israelites. The presence of God was manifested through the Shekinah, often represented by a cloud or fire, symbolizing His holiness and guidance. Thus, while God’s presence was associated with the tabernacle, it was not confined to it in a physical sense.
Moses was given instructions by God for the Tabernacle, the mobile shrine by which he would travel with Israel to the Promised Land.
If you mean the Moses of the Old Testament in the Bible, "churches" as buildings did not exist in his time. Jews of his time went to the tabernacle (a large tent used for worshiping God), so that is where Moses would have gone.
Kevin J. Conner has written: 'The Church of the Firstborn and the Birthright' 'The Temple of Solomon' 'Interpreting the Scriptures' 'The Tabernacle of Moses' 'The tabernacle of David' 'The Church in the New Testament'