Leviticus

In the Leviticus Overview, we prove successfully various reasons to read this book to critics and advocates.

In Leviticus 1, we hear of 3 rituals. Rituals acted as reminders to bridge that gap of atonement between God's holiness and Israel's sin.

In Leviticus 4, we cover the last two offering types. All offerings worked together to provide a solution to the separation of God and man.

Leviticus 6 brings new offering details for the priests rather than the people. Susan brings in more surprises too!

In Leviticus 8-10, we break from law school to focus on the priests' ordination. While the role is an honor, it come with no room for error.

Leviticus 11 covers rituals for purity. We explain the difference between the different states of being clean, pure, or holy.

Leviticus 12-14 covers purity laws for the people. It cover people purity laws regarding everything from childbirth to mold.

Leviticus 15 outlines the last ritual purity law for people left. The remaining law covered bodily fluids, those for disease and sex.

Leviticus 16 is the apex, the very heart of the whole book of Leviticus! The chapter covers the day of Atonement for the nation of Israel.

Leviticus 17 and 18 covers more laws for the nation of Israel that can be classified 4 ways: ritual, civil, health, and moral laws.

In Leviticus 19 + 20, we see the thread that shows us how love fulfills the law. It is all summed up with: "Love your neighbor as yourself."

In Leviticus 21 + 22, we're back in priesthood qualifications. These qualifications allowed the men to be holy and serve in the tabernacle.

In Leviticus 23 and 24, we focus on when and how to celebrate God's holy times. We discuss the seven holy days.

In Leviticus 25, we discuss a concept that rolls justice, freedom, economic opportunity, and family all in one. The concept was the jubilee.

Leviticus 26-27 is the ending of the law school that is Leviticus. Follow along as we wrap up the laws of how the Israelites should live.