יִּקְרָא
Vayyīqrāʾ, “And He called”
The third book of Moses, which is known as Leviticus, is a veritable treasure trove of knowledge for all those seeking to fortify their spiritual journeys and delve deeper into the rich history of their faith. This remarkable book serves as a remarkable technical manual, providing a fascinating exploration of the roles and responsibilities of Israel’s priests. It is the ideal resource for anyone seeking to understand the ancient customs and practices that were so fundamental to our faith, and which continue to provide critical insights into how we can live our lives in a manner that is true to our beliefs.
Many people do not fully appreciate the significance of Leviticus, but we must recognize its value and embrace its teachings. The New Improved Hertel blue ribbon edition King James Study Bible is a remarkable resource that can help us unlock the invaluable insights contained within this fascinating text. With its enriching tools, it offers us all the guidance and inspiration we need to explore the depths of Leviticus and emerge with a renewed sense of purpose and understanding. By immersing ourselves fully in the wisdom of Leviticus, we can deepen our knowledge of God’s plan for us and chart a course towards a more enriching and fulfilling spiritual journey.
Chapter 1 || Chapter 2 || Chapter 3 || Chapter 4 || Chapter 5
Chapter 6 || Chapter 7 || Chapter 8 || Chapter 9 || Chapter 10
Chapter 11 || Chapter 12 || Chapter 13 || Chapter 14 || Chapter 15
Chapter 16 || Chapter 17 || Chapter 18 || Chapter 19 || Chapter 20
Chapter 21 || Chapter 22 || Chapter 23 || Chapter 24 || Chapter 25
From the law of the burnt offerings to signs and treatment of leprosy
- The law of the burnt offerings
- Offerings of flocks
- Offerings of fowls
- The law of meat offerings
- Salt of the offering
- The law of peace offerings
- The offering of a lamb
- The law of sin offerings
- Law of trespass offerings
- Sin through ignorance
- Laws for sins of deception and violence
- Laws of sin offerings
- Law of the trespass offering
- Thanksgiving offering
- The priests’ portion of offerings
- Consecration of Aaron and his sons
- Aaron and his son’s offerings
- Place of consecration
- First offerings of Aaron
- The people blessed
- Fire comes upon the altar
- Burning of Nodab and Abihu
- No strong drink before entering the tabernacle
- Eating of holy things
- Eating of clean and unclean meats
- Of vows and their redemption
- The purification of women after birth
- Offerings of purification of women after birth
- Signs and treatment of leprosy
From law of cleansing lepers to Penalties for disobedience
- Law of cleansing lepers
- Signs of leprosy
- Unclean discharges and their cleansing
- A woman has an discharge of blood
- Priestly vestments and offerings
- The scapegoat
- Feast of expiations
- The sprinkling of blood
- Eating of blood forbidden
- Unlawful marriages and sexual deviants
- No sex with relatives
- No Adultery
- No gay sex
- No sex with animals
- Various laws repeated with punishments
- God’s name in vain
- Eating from fruit trees
- No tattoos
- Do not prostitute your daughter
- Honor the old
- Gives his children to Molech
- Sanctifications
- Curses father and mother punishment
- Punishment for sexual deviance
- Woman on her period
- Obedience required with holiness
- Difference between clean and unclean beasts
- Laws of the priesthood
- Priestly marriages
- Blemished children of Aaron
- Laws concerning priests and offering
- Age of sacrifice
- Law of eating sacrifice
- God’s feasts
- The Pentecost
- Rosh Ha-Shanah
- Day of atonement
- Feast of Tabernacles
- The oil and showbread
- Life for a life
- Eye for an eye
- Punishment for blasphemy
- The seventh year sabbath
- Fifty year jubilee
- Redeeming the poor
- Servants redeemed
- Idolatry
- Keeping the commandments
- Penalties for disobedience
- Of vows and their redemption
- Tithes may not be changed