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This week we talk through Leviticus 1-10, Luke 22:54-24:12, Psalm 69, 133, and 134. Chris Case and Sarah Pascual begin Leviticus, exploring how Israel can live with a holy God in their midst. They unpack the structure of the book, offerings, and sacrifices—burnt, grain, peace, sin/purification, and guilt—showing how each highlights God’s holiness and His desire to dwell with His people. They discuss the priesthood, consecration, and the sobering account of Nadab and Abihu, stressing God’s otherness and the weight of true worship.
In the New Testament readings, Luke walks through Peter’s denial, Jesus’ trials before Pilate and Herod, Barabbas’ release, and the crucifixion. Chris highlights how the gospel writers portray the cross as Jesus’ coronation, subverting Roman imperial imagery. They connect the torn temple curtain with Leviticus’ tabernacle instructions, showing Christ as the final sacrifice and true High Priest. The episode concludes with Jesus’ resurrection—vindicating His kingship, defeating death, and opening new creation life. Psalms 69, 133, and 134 reinforce themes of suffering, priestly anointing, and worship in God’s presence.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
John Walton’s Take on Leviticus and Sacred Space
Bible Project on Leviticus
By The Two Year Bible4.8
1717 ratings
This week we talk through Leviticus 1-10, Luke 22:54-24:12, Psalm 69, 133, and 134. Chris Case and Sarah Pascual begin Leviticus, exploring how Israel can live with a holy God in their midst. They unpack the structure of the book, offerings, and sacrifices—burnt, grain, peace, sin/purification, and guilt—showing how each highlights God’s holiness and His desire to dwell with His people. They discuss the priesthood, consecration, and the sobering account of Nadab and Abihu, stressing God’s otherness and the weight of true worship.
In the New Testament readings, Luke walks through Peter’s denial, Jesus’ trials before Pilate and Herod, Barabbas’ release, and the crucifixion. Chris highlights how the gospel writers portray the cross as Jesus’ coronation, subverting Roman imperial imagery. They connect the torn temple curtain with Leviticus’ tabernacle instructions, showing Christ as the final sacrifice and true High Priest. The episode concludes with Jesus’ resurrection—vindicating His kingship, defeating death, and opening new creation life. Psalms 69, 133, and 134 reinforce themes of suffering, priestly anointing, and worship in God’s presence.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
John Walton’s Take on Leviticus and Sacred Space
Bible Project on Leviticus