Leviticus 16 centers Israel’s year on a single, solemn day when God cleanses people and place. The chapter’s pattern reaches its goal in Jesus, the better High Priest who opens the way into God’s presence for all who come by His blood.
Leviticus 15 brings the tabernacle’s holiness into ordinary life, guiding Israel through uncleanness, washing, and restoration. Its wisdom anticipates Christ, who restores the unclean without lowering God’s holy standard.
After Israel’s failure, God offers land and victory without His nearness. Moses pleads for Presence, and the Lord grants rest and promises a guarded vision of glory. The story points forward to the day when God’s people will see His face and enjoy unbroken fellowship.
Exodus 29 consecrates priests by word, water, oil, and blood and sets a daily rhythm of sacrifice where God promises to meet and speak. The chapter anchors Israel’s life in mercy at the doorway of the tent and points ahead to a greater Priest and a future fullness of dwelling.
Exodus 27 moves worship into the open: a bronze altar meets the worshiper first, linen walls gather a public square of holiness, and clear oil keeps the lamp burning through the night. Together they train a redeemed people to approach by sacrifice, assemble with order, and live by steady light.
At Sinai, Israel vows obedience, is sprinkled with blood, and shares a meal in God’s presence. Moses enters the cloud for forty days as the Lord prepares to dwell among His people.
Exodus 23 weds courtroom truth to everyday mercy and sets rhythms of rest and worship for a pilgrim nation. The Lord sends His angel ahead, promising wise, patient victory and warning against snares along the way.
Exodus 21 brings the Ten Words into tents and gates. The Lord limits revenge, assigns responsibility for foreseeable harm, honors households, and guards the weak so a redeemed people can live justly under His care.
Exodus 19 is the doorway to Sinai. God reminds Israel He carried them, then calls them His treasured possession and a kingdom of priests amid thunder and fire.
A Gentile priest rejoices over Israel’s rescue and a weary judge learns to share the load. Exodus 18 weds worship to wisdom so a redeemed people can thrive.
Exodus 16 shapes a redeemed people with daily manna and a gifted Sabbath, training trust and generosity under God’s word. The chapter points to Christ as the true bread and to a coming rest that fulfills the story.
Locusts consume what hail spared and darkness that can be felt halts Egypt, while Israel has light. Exodus 10 shows why worship can’t be negotiated and why these signs must be told to our children.
Exodus 6 answers Egypt’s quotas with God’s oath. Hear the seven “I will” promises, see why the genealogy matters, and learn how God’s mighty hand turns groans into knowing Him.
Pharaoh’s “Who is the Lord?” sparks a clash over worship and work. As bricks without straw grind Israel down, Moses laments—and God prepares to answer.
At the burning bush God reveals His Name, promises His presence, and sends Moses to lead Israel out. Learn how holiness, compassion, and mission meet at Horeb.