Law and worshipNumbers 28:1–29:40
Daily and Festival Offerings
This passage gives ordered instructions for offerings at daily, weekly, monthly, and festival times.
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Law and worshipNumbers 28:1–29:40
This passage gives ordered instructions for offerings at daily, weekly, monthly, and festival times.
Law and worshipNumbers 30:1–16
Numbers 30:1–16 explains how vows and oaths were to be handled among Israel. The passage focuses on spoken promises made to Yahweh and on when those words stood, were stopped, or were made void under these statutes.
Law and worshipNumbers 33:50–35:34
This passage sets out how Israel was to live in Canaan: removing idol worship, receiving defined tribal land, appointing leaders, giving towns to Levites, and handling killings with refuge cities and formal judgement.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 4:1–5:4; Deuteronomy 5:22–11:32
Moses calls Israel to listen carefully, remember what Yahweh has done, and stay faithful in the land they are about to enter.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 12:1–16:17
Deuteronomy 12:1 to 16:17 gives laws for worship, food, giving, release and yearly feasts.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 16:18–19:21
This law passage sets out how Israel was to appoint leaders, test evidence and deal with serious wrongdoing in the land Yahweh gives.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 20:1–26:19
Deuteronomy 20:1 to 26:19 gathers many laws for Israel’s life in the land, from battle and households to justice, worship and care for vulnerable people.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 27:1–30:20
Deuteronomy 27 to 30 gathers Moses’ covenant teaching into a clear choice. Israel is told to remember Yahweh’s law, hear blessings and curses, and understand that life in the land is tied to loving and obeying Yahweh.
Law and worshipDeuteronomy 31:9–13; Deuteronomy 31:24–29
This passage shows Moses writing the law, giving it to priests and elders, and commanding that it be read to all Israel.
Law and worship1 Chronicles 6:1–81
1 Chronicles 6 reads like a family record, but it also shows how Levi’s family was connected with priestly work, music in worship, and places to live.
Law and worship1 Chronicles 8:1–9:44
This passage is a long family record, but it does more than list names. It traces Benjamin’s lines, repeats Saul’s family, and then shows who lived in Jerusalem and served in God’s house.
Law and worshipEzra 2:1–70; Nehemiah 7:4–73
These chapters are long community records, but they show something important. God’s people who returned were counted carefully, grouped carefully, and settled carefully.
Law and worshipEzra 8:1–14
Ezra 8:1–14 is a list of the family leaders and counted men who went up with Ezra from Babylon.
Law and worshipEzra 10:18–44
Ezra 10:18–44 is a formal list of names. It records people from different groups who had married foreign women, and it notes a response taken by some of them.
Law and worshipNehemiah 3:1–32
Nehemiah 3 is a careful record of who repaired Jerusalem’s wall, naming workers, places and sections so the rebuilding can be traced from gate to gate.
Law and worshipNehemiah 11:1–12:26
Nehemiah 11:1–12:26 records who settled in Jerusalem, where others lived, and which priestly and Levitical families served.