Lectures on Leviticus

Conclude the study of Leviticus 1–7 by exploring how each sacrifice, from the burnt offering to the guilt offering, works together to restore our image in God. Discover the key to receiving answers to prayer through proper worship and keeping the Sabbath holy.

When a church body creates a “barrier of sin” through conflict or worldly compromise, a collective Sin Offering is required. Discover why the “without defect” clause is missing for the assembly, the difference between a leader’s male goat and a layman’s female goat, and how God’s mercy protects those with growing faith.

When a church body creates a “barrier of sin” through conflict or worldly compromise, a collective Sin Offering is required. Discover why the “without defect” clause is missing for the assembly, the difference between a leader’s male goat and a layman’s female goat, and how God’s mercy protects those with growing faith.

Beyond personal mistakes, a whole community can fall into error. By exploring What is Sin Offering, we see God’s mercy in providing a way for the congregation to be made clean. Learn why the elders must lay hands on the sacrifice and how the blood “seals” our collective repentance.

Why does the Peace Offering allow female animals while the Burnt Offering does not? Discover the secret of the “fat” as a symbol of life and prayer, and learn why peace with God requires being at peace with everyone—from your spouse to your coworkers.

Peace is more than the absence of conflict; it is the presence of fellowship. Discover why the Peace Offering is given after forgiveness, the difference between Hannah’s vow and a thoughtless promise, and how to gain the confidence to ask God for anything and receive it.

With all your offerings you shall offer salt.” Discover why salt represents an unchanging covenant and the necessity of peace. Learn practical tips for preparing your heart and your tithes, and understand why the Grain Offering and Burnt Offering must always go hand-in-hand

In the ancient Tabernacle, yeast and honey were strictly banned from the altar of fire. Discover why yeast represents hypocrisy and how honey symbolizes the danger of a changing mind. Learn from the mistakes of King Saul and discover how to offer the “aroma of the heart” that truly pleases God.

Fine flour doesn’t happen by accident—it requires grinding, winnowing, and refining. Discover how this process mirrors the refinement of the believer’s heart. Learn the spiritual meaning of oil and frankincense, and why God promises that those who sow bountifully will reap a harvest of righteousness.

The Grain Offering was unique because it did not involve the shedding of blood. Instead, it used the finest flour, oil, and frankincense. Discover why this offering is our “thanks-offering” to God and how it completes the spiritual worship of the Burnt Offering. Learn the secret to being thankful in all circumstances.

Even the smallest offering carries deep spiritual weight. Discover why the priest wrung the head of the pigeon directly at the altar, the significance of the “East side” as the place of Light, and why the fire of the Holy Spirit must never go out in your daily life.

Does God care how much you give? In this study, we look at how God accepts offerings based on each person’s heart and situation. Learn why the lamb and goat were slaughtered on the “North side,” how Jesus took our place in the darkness, and why true worship transcends intelligence, education, and wealth.

Why did God demand that the head, fat, and legs be burned separately? In this final look at the Burnt Offering, we explore the spiritual fire of the Holy Spirit. Learn how to move from “literal” interpretation to “spiritual” understanding, and discover why “burning the head” is the key to overcoming anxiety, hatred, and judgment.

This third installment of the Lectures on Leviticus delves deeper into the specific procedures of the Burnt Offering. From the sprinkling of blood to the cutting of the sacrifice, each mechanical step in the Old Testament reveals a profound spiritual requirement for our worship today. 4) Sprinkle the blood Next, after the cutting of the

The Burnt Offering is the most basic duty of a child of God. It is a confession of faith that says, “I belong to the Living God.” Discover why God requested a male bull without defect, the significance of the “young bull,” and how the laying on of hands relates to modern-day benedictions and the sealing of our worship.

Leviticus is often avoided, yet it contains the “essence” of our worship today. In this prologue, we explore the transition from the “shadow” of animal sacrifices to the “spirit and truth” of Christ. Learn the spiritual meaning of the Tabernacle, the significance of the Bull and the Lamb, and how to prepare your heart as a “Holy of Holies” for the Holy Spirit.