Leviticus

Leviticus 27 explains vows, valuations, redemption payments, devoted things, and tithes, showing that what is consecrated to God must be treated as holy.

Leviticus 26 sets blessing and curse before Israel, ending with confession, covenant remembrance, and hope rooted in God’s faithfulness.

Leviticus 25 sets out Sabbath years and Jubilee, showing how God guards land, labor, debt, mercy, and covenant life in Israel.

Leviticus 24 joins the lamp, the holy bread, and a blasphemy case to show God’s holiness, justice, and covenant order in Israel.

Leviticus 23 sets out Sabbath, Passover, firstfruits, Weeks, Trumpets, Atonement, and Booths, showing how Israel’s calendar was ordered by God.

Leviticus 22 explains priestly cleanness, holy food, unblemished sacrifices, and accepted worship, showing how God guards his name among Israel.

Leviticus 21 sets priestly rules for mourning, marriage, bodily defects, and holy service, stressing God’s holiness and the sanctity of the sanctuary.

Leviticus 20 sets out penalties for Molech worship, occult practice, and sexual sin, grounding Israel’s holiness in God’s holiness and covenant separation.

Leviticus 19 gathers commands for worship, family, justice, neighbor love, and honest life, showing how holiness shapes every part of covenant living.

Leviticus 18 sets holy sexual boundaries for Israel, forbids Canaanite practices, warns of land defilement, and calls God’s people to covenant purity.

Leviticus 17 centralizes sacrifice, forbids eating blood, and teaches Israel to honor God’s atoning gift in worship, hunting, and daily life.

Leviticus 16 explains the Day of Atonement, where Aaron enters the Most Holy Place, Israel’s sins are confessed, and God grants cleansing.

Leviticus 15 explains bodily discharges, temporary uncleanness, cleansing rites, and the need to protect God’s tabernacle from defilement.

Leviticus 14 sets out cleansing for healed leprosy and house mildew, with washing, sacrifice, atonement, and restored access to God’s people.

Leviticus 13 explains priestly examination of skin disease and mildew, showing how God guarded holiness, communal purity, and careful discernment in Israel’s camp.

Leviticus 12 explains childbirth impurity, circumcision on the eighth day, purification after birth, and the offering that restores a mother to full worship.

Leviticus 11 explains clean and unclean animals, carcass impurity, and God’s call for Israel to be holy in daily eating and living.

Leviticus 10 records Nadab and Abihu’s judgment, Aaron’s silence, and God’s demand that priests guard holiness, teach clearly, and serve carefully.

Leviticus 9 records Aaron’s first priestly offerings, the people’s atonement, the priestly blessing, and God’s visible acceptance by fire.

Leviticus 8 records Aaron’s ordination, the washing, garments, anointing, sacrifices, and seven-day consecration that establish Israel’s priesthood before God.

Leviticus 7 closes the sacrificial laws by explaining guilt offerings, peace offerings, holy food, and the priestly portions God assigns.

Leviticus 6 moves from restitution and guilt offering to priestly laws for burnt, grain, and sin offerings, stressing holiness, forgiveness, and continual worship.

Leviticus 5 explains hidden guilt, confession, priestly atonement, restitution, and God’s provision for rich and poor alike in the path to forgiveness.

Leviticus 4 explains the sin offering for priest, congregation, ruler, and common person, showing how God provides atonement and forgiveness for unintentional sin.

Leviticus 3 explains the peace offering, where Israel brings an unblemished animal, the priests handle the blood, and God claims the fat.

Leviticus 2 explains the meal offering, the ban on yeast and honey, and the covenant meaning of salt in Israel’s worship before God.

Leviticus 1 explains the burnt offering, showing how Israel approached God through substitution, priestly mediation, and a whole offering accepted before him.