Among His Verses | Finding Jesus in Every Chapter of the Bible

Leviticus 7: The Shared Sacrifice — Feasting on the Finished Work of Jesus Leviticus 7 may seem like dietary instructions and priestly regulations. But beneath the surface, it reveals something breathtaking: a sacrifice that leads to fellowship . In Leviticus 1 , we saw surrender. In Leviticus 2 , devotion. In Leviticus 3 , peace. In Leviticus 4 , atonement. In Leviticus 5 , confession and restitution. In Leviticus 6 , the fire that never goes out. Now in Leviticus 7, we see something beautiful: The sacrifice becomes a meal. And that points directly to Jesus. 1. The Guilt Offering: Holy and Costly Leviticus 7 continues instructions about the guilt (trespass) offering. It is called “most holy.” Sin is not casual. It is costly. But the offering belongs partly to the priest. Why? Because reconciliation results in restored relationship. Jesus fulfills this perfectly. He is both: The offering The priest And the host of the table At the cross, Christ paid our debt. But after the resurrection...

Leviticus 3 Reveals Jesus: The Peace Offering and the Fellowship of the Cross When you read Leviticus 3 , it may seem like another ancient ritual—but this chapter is entirely about Jesus Christ . Unlike the burnt offering in Leviticus 1 and the grain offering in Leviticus 2 , the peace offering is different. It is not primarily about atonement for sin. It is about fellowship . Communion. Shared peace between God and His people. And that is exactly what Jesus came to restore. The Peace Offering: A Prophetic Picture of Christ The Hebrew word for peace offering is “shelamim” —related to shalom . It means wholeness, completeness, harmony. This offering symbolized restored relationship. The worshiper, the priest, and God all shared in the sacrifice. This is not coincidence. At the cross, Jesus didn’t just forgive sin—He restored relationship between humanity and the Father. “Therefore, since we have been justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.” (...