Law and worshipExodus 28:1–29:46
Priestly Clothing and Consecration Instructions
Exodus 28:1 to 29:46 gives detailed instructions for priestly clothing, consecration, and regular offerings.
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Law and worshipExodus 28:1–29:46
Exodus 28:1 to 29:46 gives detailed instructions for priestly clothing, consecration, and regular offerings.
Law and worshipExodus 31:12–17; Exodus 35:1–3
These verses repeat the Sabbath command in Exodus and show why it mattered. The passage links the Sabbath with holiness, covenant, creation, and a clear command for Israel’s daily life.
Background and recordsExodus 38:21–31
This passage lists the materials used for the tabernacle and names some of the people responsible.
Law and worshipLeviticus 1:1–7:38
Leviticus 1 to 7 gives a structured guide to several offerings, each with its own materials, actions and rules.
Law and worshipLeviticus 10:8–20
This passage explains instructions for Aaron and his sons about serving in the Tent of Meeting, distinguishing important categories, teaching Israel, and handling different offering portions in the right places before Yahweh.
Law and worshipLeviticus 11:1–15:33
Leviticus 11 to 15 gathers laws about food, childbirth, skin conditions, mildew and bodily discharges.
Law and worshipLeviticus 16:1–34; Leviticus 23:26–32
These passages set out the Day of Atonement in detail. They explain how the priest was to approach the Most Holy Place, how atonement was made, and how the whole people were to observe this day each year.
Law and worshipLeviticus 17:1–22:33
Leviticus 17 to 22 gathers laws about sacrifice, blood, sexual boundaries, everyday holiness, priestly service and offerings.
Law and worshipLeviticus 23:1–25; Leviticus 23:33–44
This passage lists several of Yahweh’s appointed festivals for Israel. It shows set times for rest, worship, offerings, harvest remembrance, and rejoicing, with each festival named and ordered within the year.
Law and worshipLeviticus 24:1–9
Leviticus 24:1–9 gives clear worship instructions about two regular duties in the Tent of Meeting: caring for the lamps and arranging the bread before Yahweh.
Law and worshipLeviticus 24:17–23
This law passage sets out penalties for killing and injury, then ends by showing Israel doing what Yahweh commanded through Moses.
Law and worshipLeviticus 25:1–55
Leviticus 25 gathers laws about land, prices, poverty and service into one ordered chapter.
Law and worshipLeviticus 26:1–46
Leviticus 26 sets out covenant teaching for Israel. It contrasts blessing for obedience, increasing consequences for refusing Yahweh, and a path of confession and remembered covenant when people are humbled.
Law and worshipLeviticus 27:1–34
Leviticus 27 closes with laws about vows, dedicated property and tithes. The details vary, but the chapter repeatedly shows that what is set apart to Yahweh is to be treated by his stated rules, not by personal convenience.
Law and worshipNumbers 1:1–2:34
Numbers 1 to 2 records Israel’s first census in the wilderness and the arrangement of the camp.
Law and worshipNumbers 3:1–4:49
This passage shows how Yahweh set apart the Levites to serve around the tabernacle. It names families, assigns duties, explains why the Levites stand in place of the firstborn, and gives careful rules for holy service.
Law and worshipNumbers 5:1–6:21
Numbers 5:1–6:21 gathers laws about uncleanness, guilt, jealousy in marriage, and a Nazirite vow.
Poetry and prayerNumbers 6:22–27
Yahweh gives Moses a set blessing for Aaron and his sons to speak over Israel. The words are short and repeated, and each line centres on what Yahweh will do for his people.
Law and worshipNumbers 8:1–26
Numbers 8:1–26 explains two linked parts of worship service: the lamps on the lamp stand and the setting apart of the Levites.
TeachingNumbers 9:15–10:10
This passage shows two guidance signals for Israel in the wilderness: the cloud over the tabernacle and the silver trumpets.
Law and worshipNumbers 15:1–31; Numbers 15:37–41
These instructions in Numbers 15 explain worship in the land, gifts from the first dough, how unwitting sin was addressed, and how fringes on clothing were to help Israel remember Yahweh’s commands.
Law and worshipNumbers 18:1–19:22
Numbers 18:1–19:22 explains who may serve at the sanctuary, how priests and Levites are provided for, and how Israel was to deal with uncleanness linked to death.
Prophecy and visionsNumbers 23:1–24:25
Balak wants Balaam to curse Israel, but each time Balaam can only speak the word Yahweh gives him.
Background and recordsNumbers 26:1–65
Numbers 26 records a second census of Israel after the plague. It is not a story about each tribe, but a careful count for land inheritance and showing that the earlier counted generation had died except Caleb and Joshua.