(Leviticus 16) In every culture there are days set aside for celebration and contemplation. For Israel, the “Day of Atonement” was greater than any other ceremony or celebration.

(Leviticus 4—6) The most destructive force on the face of the earth is sin! It ruins lives, shatters homes, and breaks hearts. But there’s a remedy: the sacrifice of One for the many.

(Leviticus 2) We live in a dark world full of rebellion and hostility against the righteousness of God and His Word. But against that dark backdrop, God has provided a light in the Savior. The Scriptures reveal the beauty of His character as one who is compassionate to those who live in the hopelessness of sin.

(Leviticus 1:1-10) Picture albums are great for capturing moments in time that tell a story or reveal the personality of a person. God has His own picture album – it’s the Old Testament. In it, He reveals the person and work of Christ long before He came to this earth in human form.

(Mark 9:1-8) From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible points us to the person of Jesus. So as Christians, our focus should be on our one and only Savior, Jesus Christ. Or, as the writer of Hebrews puts it, “looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith.”

(Mark 9) One of the most significant relationships a son can have is with his father, for it is by the father’s influence that a boy grows up to be a man. But what is a father to do when a crisis comes to his son’s life?

(Mark 2) God honored the faith of four men who refused to let anything stand in the way of getting their friend to Jesus, presenting a picture of how we can bring to Him those who are paralyzed by sin or bound to beds of defeat.

(Mark 1:40-45) To be a leper was to live a life of solitude and suffering with little or no human contact. That is, until Jesus reached out with care and concern to touch a leper who desired to be healed.

The New Testament opens with four different accounts of the life of Jesus, each approaching their story from a different perspective. Mark’s is a book of action and service as he focuses his attention on the people of the Roman Empire.

(Exodus 28) The high priest’s robe of the ephod had around the hem golden bells interspersed with pomegranates. Dr. McGee likens the bells to a believer’s verbal convictions and pomegranates to the fruit of a believer’s life.