Letting Leviticus Seep into Your Soul
This article explains what the study of the book of Leviticus would produce in you. It will make you hunger for God's holiness, fear God more, love Jesus deeply, and love your neighbour more.
This article explains what the study of the book of Leviticus would produce in you. It will make you hunger for God's holiness, fear God more, love Jesus deeply, and love your neighbour more.
This article explains the great value in reading through Leviticus with intent.
This article discusses the grain offering or cereal offering, noting its usage. The article then discusses the perspectives that the offering provides on biblical economics and ecology. It is a liturgical expression of the biblical theology of ownership and property. It is also related to human labour, and the author shows several important truths that emerge from this relationship.
This article considers the directions for preparing the burnt offering in Leviticus 1:6. It offers redemptive-historical notes on the significance of the skinning and cutting of the offering.
This essay wants to investigate the history of Jewish interpretation of Leviticus 18:5, and present a fresh reading of Galatians 3:10–14 within a redemptive-historical, and more specifically, exile-and-restoration framework.
Why does Leviticus 9:2, 8 legislate the offering of a calf (Heb. 'egel) for the purification offering? This article offers several possibilities.
This article is an exposition of Leviticus 10:1-7, the account of the sin and death of Nadab and Abihu.
This article discusses the events of Leviticus 16, known as the Day of Atonement. Multiple atonements happened on that day, and this article goes into some detail on the nature and purpose of these.
From Leviticus 16:15-16, 20-22 this article shows how the goats on the Day of Atonement were pointing to the atonement of Christ.
This article illustrates how to preach Christ from Leviticus 18:5.
Can a Christian have a tattoo? From Leviticus 19:26-31 this article addresses the matter by also considering a related question: why would a Christian want to have a tattoo?
This article discusses how the biblical teaching on homosexuality, from Leviticus 20:13, needs to be read in its historical and covenantal context in order to see that it does not permit violence against homosexuals. The article shows how this intersects with what the Quran teaches on the subject. It also discusses how capital punishment in the church has developed into excommunication.
This article discusses Leviticus 24:10-23 and the sin of blasphemy, as well as its solution in Jesus Christ.
After examining Leviticus 25, this article shows that the Year of Jubilee cannot be equated with social justice and land redistribution.