The Aaronic blessing from Numbers 6 reveals something profound about God's heart for us: His blessings are never just about us. When we hear 'The Lord bless you and keep you,' we're receiving a promise that extends through generations and impacts nations. This isn't prosperity gospel—it's something far deeper. Every time God's face shines upon us, every moment He lifts His countenance toward us, it's so His name can be made great among all peoples. We discover that blessing flows from obedience, not as a transaction but as a natural consequence of walking in His ways. The sermon unpacks how each phrase of this ancient benediction connects to promises throughout Scripture—from the Psalms to Daniel's prayers over a desolate sanctuary. What strikes us most is the call to remember that we are that sanctuary now. When God blesses us, when He turns His face toward us and grants us peace, it ripples through the global body of Christ. Our individual 'yes' to Jesus elevates the entire bride. We're not chasing blessings for comfort; we're receiving them so the world can see there's a God in heaven who keeps His promises. The challenge becomes: Can we be trusted with His blessings? Will we use them to make His name known, or will we try to build our own kingdoms?