Leviticus 6 addresses sins involving taking and denying possession of another person’s property through restitution and a guilt offering, while giving detailed regulations for maintaining the altar fire and handling each sacrifice.

How Did Those Who Could Not Afford an Offering Make Atonement?

August 28, 2026·

Bible Commentary

How Did Those Who Could Not Afford an Offering Make Atonement?

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Leviticus 5 describes how those who became aware of their guilt confessed, brought an offering according to their means, and received forgiveness, as well as how offenses involving sacred things were to be repaid.

How Does Leviticus 4 Address Sin Once It Is Recognized?

August 28, 2026·1·

Bible Commentary

How Does Leviticus 4 Address Sin Once It Is Recognized?

Leviticus 4 explains the sin offerings required when the priest, the whole community, a leader, or an ordinary Israelite became aware of an unintentional sin, and how they received forgiveness.

The Fellowship Offering Followed the Same Order Regardless of the Animal

August 28, 2026·1·

Bible Commentary

The Fellowship Offering Followed the Same Order Regardless of the Animal

Leviticus 3 repeats the procedures for presenting fellowship offerings from the herd or flock. Explore the prescribed order and the regulations concerning fat and blood.

What Did the Grain Offering in Leviticus 2 Set Apart?

August 27, 2026·

Bible Commentary

What Did the Grain Offering in Leviticus 2 Set Apart?

The grain offering in Leviticus 2 was presented with fine flour, oil, frankincense, and salt according to specific instructions. Explore how the chapter distinguishes the portion to be burned from the portion to be kept, and what was to be included or excluded.

What Does the Burnt Offering in Leviticus 1 Repeatedly Show Us?

August 27, 2026·

Bible Commentary

What Does the Burnt Offering in Leviticus 1 Repeatedly Show Us?

Leviticus 1 describes in turn the procedures for burnt offerings from the herd, the flock, and birds. By tracing how these different offerings reach the same conclusion, we can see what lies at the heart of the burnt offering.

The Cloud Covered the Tabernacle When Moses Set It Up as Commanded

August 27, 2026·

Bible Commentary

The Cloud Covered the Tabernacle When Moses Set It Up as Commanded

Exodus 40 records how Moses set up the tabernacle and arranged all its furnishings in the commanded order, after which the cloud covered it and directed Israel’s journey.

Exodus 39 Shows the Work Completed as Commanded

August 26, 2026·2·

Bible Commentary

Exodus 39 Shows the Work Completed as Commanded

Exodus 39 records how the priestly garments and tabernacle furnishings were made just as commanded, and how Moses inspected all the completed work and blessed the people.

Bezalel Made the Tabernacle Furnishings According to Their Materials and Design

August 26, 2026·

Bible Commentary

Bezalel Made the Tabernacle Furnishings According to Their Materials and Design

Exodus 37 records how Bezalel made the ark, the table, the lampstand, and the altar of incense. Explore what the repeated materials and structural details emphasize.

Exodus 38 Records Even How the Tabernacle Materials Were Used

August 26, 2026·

Bible Commentary

Exodus 38 Records Even How the Tabernacle Materials Were Used

Exodus 38 describes the making of the altar of burnt offering, the basin, and the courtyard, then accounts for the amounts and uses of the gold, silver, and bronze. See how careful records confirm that the work was completed according to God’s command.

Why Did Moses Tell the People to Stop Bringing Offerings for the Tabernacle?

August 25, 2026·5·

Bible Commentary

Why Did Moses Tell the People to Stop Bringing Offerings for the Tabernacle?

Exodus 36 recounts how Moses told the people to stop bringing offerings because they had more than enough, and how the skilled workers built the tabernacle according to the prescribed dimensions and methods of assembly.

The Tabernacle Was Prepared with Willing Offerings and Entrusted Skills

August 25, 2026·3·

Bible Commentary

The Tabernacle Was Prepared with Willing Offerings and Entrusted Skills

Exodus 35 shows how willing people contributed materials and skilled people used their abilities to prepare the tabernacle within the boundaries of the Sabbath.

The Words Rewritten on New Tablets Established the Covenant in Daily Life

August 25, 2026·4·

Bible Commentary

The Words Rewritten on New Tablets Established the Covenant in Daily Life

Explore how Exodus 34 moves from God rewriting His words on new stone tablets to giving the covenant concrete form through commands about worship, festivals, and rest.

Moses Refused to Go Without God’s Presence

August 24, 2026·5·

Bible Commentary

Moses Refused to Go Without God’s Presence

In Exodus 33, Moses valued God’s presence more than the Promised Land. Discover what set Israel apart and how God answered Moses.

Why the Golden Calf Became Such a Grave Sin for Israel

August 24, 2026·3·

Bible Commentary

Why the Golden Calf Became Such a Grave Sin for Israel

Explore how the people made the golden calf in Exodus 32 and credited it with God's work, along with Moses' intercession and the responsibility that remained.

Bezalel’s Craftsmanship and the Sabbath Both Follow God’s Command

August 24, 2026·3·

Bible Commentary

Bezalel’s Craftsmanship and the Sabbath Both Follow God’s Command

Exodus 31 brings together the skilled work of building the tabernacle and the command to rest on the Sabbath. It shows how doing our assigned work with care is connected to stopping when the appointed time comes.

August 23, 2026·1·

Bible Commentary

How Exodus 30 Sets Holy Service Apart

Explore how service before God was continually practiced and set apart through the instructions in Exodus 30 concerning the altar of incense, atonement money, bronze basin, anointing oil, and incense.

Why Did Exodus 29 Require Daily Sacrifices?

August 23, 2026·2·

Bible Commentary

Why Did Exodus 29 Require Daily Sacrifices?

Explore the priestly ordination, seven days of sin offerings, and morning and evening burnt offerings in Exodus 29, tracing how they lead to God dwelling among His people.

Aaron’s Priestly Garments Made Him Bear the Responsibility of Service

August 22, 2026·4·

Bible Commentary

Aaron’s Priestly Garments Made Him Bear the Responsibility of Service

Exodus 28 does more than clothe Aaron in beauty. It appoints him to serve as priest while bearing on his body the names of Israel and the sign of holiness.

How Does Exodus 27 Prepare the Altar, Courtyard, and Lamp?

August 22, 2026·2·

Bible Commentary

How Does Exodus 27 Prepare the Altar, Courtyard, and Lamp?

Exodus 27 commands Israel to build a bronze-covered altar and a tabernacle courtyard according to precise dimensions, and to tend the lamps before the LORD each night using pure oil.

Exodus 26 Builds a Tabernacle That Connects and Separates

August 22, 2026·1·

Bible Commentary

Exodus 26 Builds a Tabernacle That Connects and Separates

Exodus 26 commands that multiple curtains and frames be joined into one structure while a veil separates the Holy Place from the Most Holy Place. Explore the order created by the tabernacle’s design and arrangement.

How Exodus 25 Instructed Israel to Build the Sanctuary

August 21, 2026·1·

Bible Commentary

How Exodus 25 Instructed Israel to Build the Sanctuary

Exodus 25 commands Israel to receive freewill offerings and make the sanctuary and its furnishings according to the pattern God revealed. At its center was the place where God would dwell among His people and speak to them.

How Was the Covenant Established in Exodus 24?

August 21, 2026·6·

Bible Commentary

How Was the Covenant Established in Exodus 24?

Exodus 24 recounts, in order, the proclamation and recording of God’s word, the people’s two responses, the sacrifices and blood of the covenant, the representatives who ascended the mountain, and Moses’ time of waiting.

Exodus 23 Commands Both Justice and Compassionate Service

August 21, 2026·2·

Bible Commentary

Exodus 23 Commands Both Justice and Compassionate Service

Exodus 23 commands God’s people to uphold justice in speech and judgment, provide rest for the poor and the foreigner, reject other gods, and obey the word of the LORD.