Leviticus

Leviticus is the book most readers intend to read and the fewest finish. Where Exodus brings liberation, Leviticus stops the narrative and replaces it with instruction — sacrifice, purity codes, a holiness code covering everything from worship to wages. What looks like a detour is the Torah’s heart: the God who freed Israel now lives in the camp. How does a people that is not holy live in the presence of a God who is? Over seven days, this plan traces Leviticus’s answer — and finds it is less about burden than about grace.

LEVITICUS EXPLAINED

For millennia, God’s people have been carrying out a weekly Bible study plan. Every year, they read through the Torah from Genesis to Deuteronomy. In synagogue each week, they read and study a Bible passage—the weekly parshah. This week’s parshah is called “Vayikra,” which is Hebrew for “And He Called,” and covers Leviticus 1:1–5:26.

And He Called

For millennia, God’s people have been carrying out a weekly Bible study plan. Every year, they read through the Torah from Genesis to Deuteronomy. In synagogue each week, they read and study a Bible passage—the weekly parshah. This week’s parshah is called “Tzav,” which is Hebrew for “Command,” and covers Leviticus 6:1–8:36.

Command

If you’ve begun reading your Bible one chapter a day on January 1st, you begin Leviticus on April 1st.
 
Leviticus is a Bible reading stopper. Most people stop reading their Bibles when they hit Leviticus.
 
Follow Allen J. Huth in what he calls Loving Leviticus, and may you find yourself loving Leviticus too!

Loving Leviticus

For millennia, God’s people have been carrying out a weekly Bible study plan. Every year, they read through the Torah from Genesis to Deuteronomy. In synagogue each week, they read and study a Bible passage—the weekly parshah. The Torah portion for this week is a double reading, Tazria-Metzora, from Leviticus 12:1-15:33. Tazria means “conceived” and Metzora means “diseased.”

Conceived / Diseased

For millennia, God’s people have been carrying out a weekly Bible study plan. Every year, they read through the Torah from Genesis to Deuteronomy. In synagogue each week, they read and study a Bible passage—the weekly parshah. This parshah is called “Shemini,” which is Hebrew for “Eighth,” and covers Leviticus 9:1–11:47.

Eighth

THE PROMISED LAND and Milk & Honey Studios have created this plan to help individuals and groups engage the story of Exodus and Leviticus in a fresh way. 

In this 6-day devotional, you’ll see clips from THE PROMISED LAND, read passages of Scripture, and reflect on questions that connect the Hebrews’ journey to your own walk of faith. Through humor, reverence, and honesty, we’ll discover that God uses ordinary, imperfect people to accomplish His extraordinary purposes.



A Week in the Wilderness: A 6-Day Devotional 

The ARISE Discipleship Program Reading Plan through the Pentateuch. 

The Pentateuch - ARISE

In Part 2 of Leviticus, God calls his people to separate themselves from the world and be holy, set apart for Him. It’s a powerful book. It’s also - if we’re honest - a little dry. But fret not! Through the Word is here to explain it. Peyton Jones brings Leviticus to life as he guides you through the laws, feasts, and offerings that all lead us back to Jesus.