PLAY PODCASTS
Leviticus 27 - Laws for Vows and Offerings | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church
Season 1 · Episode 117

Leviticus 27 - Laws for Vows and Offerings | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

The Bible by David Alley · David Alley

June 28, 202214m 19s

Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (content.rss.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.

Show Notes

In this video listen to Leviticus 27 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer.

In Leviticus 27 this chapter is about the redemption of things vowed to God. Various prices are set for the redemption of people depending on their age and gender. This is not discriminatory, but due to market value and how much work they could perform for their age and gender and societal status.

This chapter also opens up on the general tithe. There were three tithes in the OT, the general tithe, the special tithe and the tithe for the poor. Some have refused to tithe in modern times because they have dispensed with the law. Is that a biblical position? David will explain Finally, we have come to the end of Leviticus

We covered The 5 sacrifices all of which reflect parts of Christ’s work The five are the Burnt offering, meal offering, sin offering, peace offering, guilt offering Consecration and service of the High Priest The sins of Aaron’s sons - 2 being presumptuous, and 2 being accidental. We learned about being clean and unclean ceremonially and what this means today. We saw Leprosy as a symbol of sin.

We’ve learned about being holy and dedicated to God The Day of atonement was seen in the light of Christ’s work. We’ve learned about not eating blood. Blood is a major theme in this book. We covered laws against sexual behaviour and other laws to keep Israel different from other nations. The feasts of Israel were explained, all of which also demonstrate Christ And finally here the tithe. Is Leviticus as boring as you first thought?