Introduction So far we've read about the burnt offering, the grain offering, the fellowship offering and the purification offering. The burnt offering was brought to the Lord as a ransom for the deliverance of God's people; and it pointed forward to Christ who laid down his life in our place as a ransom to deliver … Continue reading Leviticus 05(14)–06(07) →

Introduction So far we've read about the burnt offering, the grain offering, and the fellowship offering. The burnt offering was brought to the Lord as a ransom to pay for the deliverance of God's people; and it points forward to Christ who laid down his life in our place as a ransom to deliver us … Continue reading Leviticus 04(01)–05(13) →

Follows Exodus This is now our fourth week in the book of Leviticus. Since some of you have missed the three previous studies, let me summarise what we've learned so far. Firstly, we've seen that the book of Leviticus picks up where the book of Exodus left off. The book of Exodus ended with a … Continue reading Leviticus 03 →

Introduction I mentioned last week that the book of Leviticus answers the question: Who may ascend the hill of the Lord? Who may stand in his holy place? How can sinful men and women and children ever hope to come into the presence of the holy God? How can sinful people ever hope to come … Continue reading Leviticus 02 →

Introduction I wanted to begin the meeting this evening with that version of Psalm 24, because the Psalm highlights the problem which the book of Leviticus is designed to answer: Who may ascend the hill of the Lord? Who may stand in his holy place? The Lord is holy: perfectly pure and good and set … Continue reading Leviticus 01 →

Introduction At the end of the book of Exodus we read how the tabernacle was set up according to the plan which the Lord had given to Moses on Mount Sinai. So, there was the Tent of Meeting, comprising the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place, which contained the ark of the covenant. And … Continue reading Introduction to Leviticus →