The Old Testament church encounters difficulties in discerning the difference between material symbols and the intangible realm of spirituality. In the Old Testament, we encounter a narrative of Israel's past through their wanderings and religious rituals. It is crucial to grasp the notion that these journeys and cultural elements were sanctioned by God with the intention of preserving their faith, rather than serving as a vehicle for spiritual enlightenment. The challenge arises in understanding that the temple or sacred mountain possessed no intrinsic power, and that ceremonial and ethical laws did not possess inherent effectiveness. As a result of the pervasive influence of legal regulations on their daily lives, individuals found it effortless to place their trust in the sense of security provided by these laws. Within the context of the church, the law was not primarily perceived as a condemning force, but rather as a means of protecting the familial unit during its journey as part of a caravan, ensuring privacy and unity. The church's adherence to the law did not determine God's success, as God demonstrated Himself as the sustainer of the community's life by faithfully upholding His laws and promises, ensuring their nourishment, safety, and deliverance. However, within the community, there were individuals who harbored doubt in God, choosing not to engage with the worship book and questioning the accuracy of God's account of His work throughout history.The rationale behind their conduct originated from their reliance on the visible attributes that set them apart from other nations. Their effectiveness in governance did not arise from their consistent fulfillment of daily duties, but rather from the divine interventions of God, who rescued them from their adversaries. God's intention was not to establish a society where mere obedience to the law was sufficient, but rather desired a populace who recognized Him as the source of their deliverance and offered Him praise. However, they departed from this trajectory by assessing God's actions based on their own interpretation of the law. They constructed elevated sites for worship and amalgamated the principles of God's law with other religious customs. They behaved as if they were exempt from the law, relying on their own righteousness.