Samuel’s horn of oil finds a shepherd in Bethlehem, and the Spirit rests on him while Saul’s house unravels. 1 Samuel 16 invites us to value the heart God sees and to trust his providence in hidden seasons.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Samuel’s horn of oil finds a shepherd in Bethlehem, and the Spirit rests on him while Saul’s house unravels. 1 Samuel 16 invites us to value the heart God sees and to trust his providence in hidden seasons.
Joshua 18 centers Israel at Shiloh and converts promise into place by survey and lot before the Lord. Benjamin’s inheritance—between Judah and Joseph—shows how worship and wise planning shape everyday life under God’s word.
Deuteronomy 12 commands Israel to destroy high places and gather at the Lord’s chosen place to rejoice. Ordinary meals honor life, Levites are cared for, and worship is governed by God’s unedited Word.
After the golden calf, God rewrites the tablets and restores the path. Deuteronomy 10 calls Israel to fear, love, and serve—and to love the outsider as God does.
Deuteronomy 5 renews the covenant for a living generation. God’s ten words—grounded in redemption—shape worship, families, and public life for their good.
Deuteronomy 4 calls Israel to hear God’s voice, refuse images, remember together, and witness wisdom to the nations. Even after exile, mercy invites return.
Trumpets call to remembrance, a solemn fast centers atonement, and a week of booths bursts with gratitude. Numbers 29 shows how God orders time so his people live by daily mercy and joyful worship.
Trumpets summon and send; the cloud lifts and rests. Numbers 10 shows a people learning to move at God’s word while keeping worship at the center.
Numbers 8 turns on the lampstand and commissions the Levites. God orders light and appoints servants so his people can live near him with joy.
numbers-7-chapter-study
Numbers 6 opens a voluntary path of consecration and ends with a national benediction. The Lord shapes devotion and then sends his people with his name and peace.
Numbers 3 centers Israel’s life on a holy God who appoints priests and Levites to guard his dwelling and serve the people. Substitution and redemption shape a community where reverence and confidence walk together.
Leviticus 24 moves from lamp and bread inside the tent to reverence and justice in the camp. God’s presence, God’s Name, and human dignity are held together, and in Christ their light shines for the church today.
Leviticus 22 teaches priests and people to honor God’s name through careful handling of holy things and unblemished gifts. Its standards prepare hearts for Christ, the spotless offering, and call the church to worship with integrity, gratitude, and mercy.
Leviticus 21 draws holiness to the altar’s edge—ordering priestly grief, marriage, and service so God’s name is honored. The chapter’s refrain, “I… make you holy,” points to Christ, the perfect High Priest who opens a living way and welcomes a people to share His holiness.