The Book of Leviticus derives its name from the Levites, the priestly tribe of Israel. Traditionally attributed to Moses, Leviticus is considered a key part of the Pentateuch, detailing God's instructions to His people.
Leviticus focuses on holiness, emphasizing the need for purity and obedience to God. Central themes include worship, sacrificial rituals, moral laws, and the concept of atonement.
Leviticus is organized into three primary sections:
Leviticus serves as a theological foundation, connecting worship with ethical living. It illustrates God's holiness and humanity's need for reconciliation through atonement, prefiguring the ultimate sacrifice of Christ.
Though its rituals are no longer practiced, Leviticus offers enduring lessons on the nature of worship, the importance of holiness, and God's desire for a relationship with His people.
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