Dr. Bailey expounds upon the candlestick as symbolic of prophetic ministry, illustrating through Elisha’s journey from Gilgal to Jordan the necessity of circumcision, perseverance, righteousness, separation, and unwavering pursuit to receive a double portion anointing, urging believers to press onward into God’s fullness and prophetic power.

Dr. Bailey highlights the altar of incense as representing priestly intercession, urging all believers to embrace meek, Spirit-led prayer that releases life, involves travail, demands faith, and aligns with God's will, thus fulfilling their royal priesthood with effective, transformative intercession.

Dr. Bailey underscores the table of showbread as emblematic of the teacher's ministry, affirming that all believers should be teachers, diligently studying God's Word, seeking revelation, rightly dividing truth, and being broken bread themselves to impart life and turn many to righteousness.

Dr. Bailey highlights the laver as symbolic of the pastor's (or shepherd's) ministry, emphasizing that all believers are called to gently cleanse, guide, shear, inspect, and care for others with loving wisdom and grace, so they may present them faultless before the Lord’s throne.

Dr. Bailey explores how boldness—contrary to timidity—must characterize every ministry in God's house, emphasizing that evangelists and priests alike should boldly witness Christ, approach God in prayer with confidence, and stand unashamed before Him on judgment day, reflecting lives aligned with His will.

Dr. Bailey highlights the evangelist’s solemn call to minister at the outer court by pointing souls to Christ, the only door, and emphasizes that true evangelism proclaims forgiveness through Christ’s blood—requiring evangelists themselves to practice forgiveness, including forgiving others and themselves.

Dr. Bailey explores the priesthood’s eternal calling through the spiritual symbolism of the Tabernacle’s seven furnishings, urging each believer to seek their God-appointed ministry — whether evangelism, teaching, prayer, or mercy — as priests after the order of Melchizedek forever.

Dr. Bailey highlights the priesthood's progression from Levi to Zadok and ultimately to Melchizedek, illustrating that New Testament believers are called to be elected priest-kings through holiness, personal encounter, and faithful example, urging all to embrace this calling and avoid merely being signposts.