Podcasts about clean and unclean

Dexter B. Wakefield | Recorded April 11, 2026

Dexter B. Wakefield | Recorded April 11, 2026

Send us Fan MailDownload study notes for this chapter.Download study notes for this entire book.**********Scriptures taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version ®, NIV ® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved worldwide.The “NIV”, “New International Version”, “Biblica”, “International Bible Society” and the Biblica Logo are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica, Inc.  Used with permission.BIBLICA, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, provides God's Word to people through Bible translation & Bible publishing, and Bible engagement in Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. Through its worldwide reach, Biblica engages people with God's Word so that their lives are transformed through a relationship with Jesus Christ.Support the show

Pastor Neil Bernard shares our 'inspire' message, "Clean & Unclean". What does touching the garment do? What comes from little things? What comes from Faith? How much faith is enough? Who does Jesus save? What really matters? How can the unclean become clean? Today's passages: Matt 14: 34-36, 15: 1-20, Mal 4: 2, Matt 9: 29, Matt 14: 14, 15: 40-31, Mark 7: 1-4 Date: 29.04.2026 Please send prayer requests to prayer@bridgeman.org.au or on our website: www.bridgeman.org.au/prayer/ To contact Bridgeman Baptist Community Church please email hello@bridgeman.org.au If you would like to give at Bridgeman Baptist Community Church please go to www.bridgeman.org.au/giving/ Please view our Sermon List if you would like to order from our back catalogue, please email bridgemedia@bridgeman.org.au 

Description: Why do we keep the clean and unclean meats law? Join Chad Messerly and Jason Hyde as they discuss this important topic. For more information, check out "Clean and Unclean Animals: Does God Care What Meats We Eat?" and the related articles linked at the bottom of the page. 

Clean and unclean food demonstrates our Holy God's desire for ourholiness!1. Shared holiness2. Daily holiness3. Ultimate holinessTime:MorningMinister:Rev Adrian TamsTexts:Leviticus 11Mark 7:14–22

Today's Scripture passages are Leviticus 4 | Leviticus 11 | Mark 5:1-20 | Hebrews 13.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, use the code IVPWORD40 for 40% off and free shipping on any IVP resource mentioned in this episode at ivpress.com.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate LillardPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Christine Pelliccio MeloExecutive producer: Helen LeeTo reach the IVP podcast team, please use this form.Disclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

Is being unclean a sin? We discuss this and more on this weeks podcast on Lev. 11 & 20.

The Lord provided instructions to help the priests distinguish between clean and unclean as a tool for Israel to be holy.

Torah Class | Distinction, Order, and Daily HolinessTeachers: Kerry & Karen BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyThis Torah class continues Leviticus chapter 11, focusing on the laws of clean and unclean as they apply to daily life within the covenant community.Leviticus 11 is not a lesson about diet, culture, or preference. It is instruction on discernment, restriction, and obedience after holiness has been established and judgment has already occurred in Leviticus 10.Part 2 of this chapter addresses how uncleanness spreads, how time and process govern restoration, and why distinction must be practiced intentionally to preserve order in the camp.This is not symbolic teaching.This is covenant instruction.WHAT WE COVER IN THIS MESSAGEUncleanness and Contact Leviticus 11:24–28Uncleanness is not sin, but it does restrict access. Torah teaches how contact affects status and why awareness, not panic, is required.Environmental Spread and Containment Leviticus 11:32–35Uncleanness can transfer quietly through vessels, objects, and spaces. Order must be maintained intentionally or disorder spreads.Boundaries, Time, and Restoration Leviticus 11:39–40Uncleanness is governed by process and time. Restoration follows obedience, not impulse.Internal Governance Leviticus 11:41–43Israel is commanded not only in action, but in posture. Detestation prevents tolerance and protects discernment.Identity and Purpose Leviticus 11:44–45Distinction flows from redemption. Israel is called to be qadosh because Yahuah is qadosh.The Goal of Distinction Leviticus 11:46–47The chapter concludes by restating purpose: to distinguish between clean and unclean, preparing Israel to live daily near holiness.WHY THIS MESSAGE MATTERSDistinction preserves orderRestriction protects accessUncleanness requires awarenessTime governs restorationTolerance erodes holinessDaily obedience sustains the campLeviticus 11 teaches that holiness is not maintained through intention, but through disciplined, consistent obedience in ordinary life.SCRIPTURE REFERENCES FOR STUDYLeviticus 10–11Exodus 11–12Deuteronomy 14Numbers 19Ezekiel 44Isaiah 52Malachi 2Every section is taught precept upon precept.ABOUT AHAVA ~ LOVE ASSEMBLYWe teach the Pure Word of Yahuah.No religion.No tradition.No compromise.Our teaching follows the Sovereign Blueprint:Law | Precept | Example | Wisdom | Understanding | Prudence | Conviction | Fruit of the Ruach | Final Heart CheckSUPPORT THE WORK — GIVE VIA ZELLEZelle QR available at: ahavaloveministry.comZelle only.No CashApp.No PayPal.FINAL WORDHoliness requires distinction.Distinction requires discipline.Discipline preserves access.Leviticus 11 governs how Israel lives daily in proximity to Yahuah's presence.Final Heart CheckAre your daily choices preserving distinction, or quietly eroding it?

“Holiness at the Table: Discernment Through Repetition”Teachers: Kerry & Karen BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyThis Torah class continues our verse-by-verse instruction through the book of Leviticus and addresses covenant obedience at its most daily and unavoidable level: what enters the body of Yisra'el.Leviticus 11 is not symbolic.It is not cultural.It is not optional.This chapter establishes Yahuah's distinctions between clean and unclean and trains Israel in discipline, restraint, and self-governance through repeated obedience. Holiness here is not emotional or dramatic. It is practiced, measurable, and enforced through daily conduct.This lesson is taught verse-by-verse, precept upon precept, using a judicial structure that keeps authority in the text and removes negotiation.This is not dietary preference.This is covenant law.WHAT WE COVER IN THIS MESSAGE1. Authority Over AppetiteLeviticus 11:1–2Yahuah speaks to Moses and Aaron and commands them to instruct all Israel. Eating is placed under covenant authority. No one is exempt. Obedience at the table becomes a national responsibility, not a personal choice.2. Distinction by Defined StandardsLeviticus 11:3–8Clean land animals must meet two conditions. Partial qualification does not count. Yahuah names animals that appear close to clean in order to eliminate rationalization. Near-obedience is rejected.3. Environment Does Not Change ObedienceLeviticus 11:9–12Water creatures are governed by the same clarity. Fins and scales are required. Context does not override command. Location never excuses deviation.4. Nature MattersLeviticus 11:13–19Predatory and scavenger birds are forbidden by name. Israel is prohibited from consuming what feeds on death. Diet is tied to covenant character.5. Exceptions Require CommandLeviticus 11:20–23Winged swarming things are largely forbidden, with specific named exceptions. Permission does not come from usefulness or tradition. Silence from Torah is not approval.6. Defilement Without ConsumptionLeviticus 11:24–28Uncleanness is transmitted through contact. Defilement does not require intent or appetite. Obedience includes restraint and acceptance of interruption.7. Absolute ProhibitionsLeviticus 11:29–31Creeping and ground-dwelling creatures are unclean entirely. No justification is given because none is required. Familiarity does not cleanse.8. Household TransmissionLeviticus 11:32–35Objects, tools, and shared spaces can become unclean. Obedience is not private. One person's choices affect the household.9. Discernment Without PanicLeviticus 11:36–38Torah distinguishes between contamination and destruction. Clean sources remain clean. Israel is trained to discern, not overcorrect.10. Circumstance Alters PermissionLeviticus 11:39–40Even clean animals produce uncleanness when death is involved. What is permitted can become forbidden by condition.11. Self-Governance Under TorahLeviticus 11:41–43Negligence is treated as defilement. Israel is commanded not to make themselves detestable. Discipline must be internal.12. Purpose of the LawLeviticus 11:44–47Yahuah ties dietary obedience to holiness and identity. Distinction preserves covenant order. Discernment is the goal.WHY THIS MESSAGE MATTERSDaily obedience reveals authorityDistinction preserves holinessRepetition forms disciplineNegligence defilesHouseholds transmit obedience or disorderSelf-governance is required under covenant lawLeviticus 11 teaches that holiness is not proven in moments of crisis, but in ordinary, repeated obedience.SCRIPTURE REFERENCES FOR STUDYLeviticus 11Leviticus 20Deuteronomy 14Isaiah 65–66Ezekiel 4Ezekiel 44Malachi 1–2Every section is taught precept upon precept.ABOUT AHAVA ~ LOVE ASSEMBLYWe teach the Pure Word of Yahuah.No religion.No tradition.No compromise.

Clean and unclean food demonstrates our Holy God's desire for our holiness!- Shared holiness- Daily holiness- Ultimate holinessTime:MorningMinister:Rev. Adrian TamsTexts:Leviticus 11Mark 7:14–22Series:Leviticus

By Matt King - Sometimes the instructions God gives can become routine, and we lose sight of why we follow them. The laws about clean and unclean meat are a prime example, because they often become something we practice automatically without pausing to consider their deeper purpose. In this message, explore the

Clean And Unclean - No In BetweenYou Cannot Drink From The Lord's Cup And The Cup Of Devils

The what, how, and why when thinking about clean and unclean meat laws.

The Fifth Sunday of Easter   Text: Acts 11:1-18   Theme: "Clean and Unclean"   Readings: Acts 11:1-18, Revelation 21:1-7, John 16:12-22   Rev. Daniel Redhage   Trinity Lutheran Church   The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod   Lowden, Iowa

May 11th. Leviticus 11:1-8, 11:44-45, 13:1-3, 14:1-9, 15:31, Luke 8:40-56

Andrew Phillips-4/13/25-Clean and Unclean

Today's Scripture passages are Leviticus 4 | Leviticus 11 | Mark 5:1-20 | Hebrews 13.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode at ivpress.com.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate LillardPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Christine Pelliccio MeloExecutive producer: Helen LeeDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

Leviticus 12:1-5;13:1-3; 45-46; 14:15-20; 15:1-5 

Dr. Michael Rydelnik fields questions about how the distinction between clean and unclean animals came about in the Old Testament. He also explores the importance of the distinction and the underlying principle we can apply in our lives as believers. Dr. Rydelnik comments on the life of David and why he was a lowly shepherd in his family. Michael wraps up his time looking at the references to being chosen and predestined in Ephesians Chapter 1.Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wmbwSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode dives into the mystical works of God, and what our approach should be for explaining them in the natural world, as we read from Exodus 17-18, Leviticus 12, and Psalm 73. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

https://media.urclearning.org/audio/janbazian/msj-2024-11-24-acts-10_1-23-clean-and-unclean.mp3

In this exploration of Leviticus, we're invited to reconsider our understanding of holiness and its relevance in our daily lives. The central theme revolves around God's call for His people to be set apart - not for isolation, but for the purpose of reflecting His goodness to the world. We delve into the intricacies of ritual purity and moral purity, understanding that these ancient laws were designed to keep God's people constantly aware of His presence in every aspect of their lives. The message challenges us to think about how we, as modern believers, can embody this same level of devotion and awareness. Are we as concerned with our moral distinctiveness as the Israelites were with their ritual cleanliness? This reflection invites us to consider how our daily choices and actions can serve as a powerful testimony of God's love and justice in our world. How does understanding the concepts of holiness, purity, and impurity in Leviticus change your perspective on your daily life and choices? In what ways can we, as modern believers, embody the spirit of Leviticus' laws about caring for the poor and vulnerable in our society today? How might our lives and communities be different if we were as mindful of moral purity as ancient Israelites were of ritual purity? What are some practical ways we can show that 'every part of our life matters to God' in our current cultural context? How does the idea of God setting limits on our desires for our own good challenge or affirm your view of God's character? In what ways can we apply the principle of 'not twisting justice' in our personal relationships and societal roles today? How can we balance the call to be 'set apart' with the command to love our neighbors, especially those different from us? What are some modern equivalents to 'leaving edges of our fields unharvested' that could demonstrate trust in God and care for others? How does the reminder that every person is created in God's image impact how we engage in political discourse and treat those with opposing views? In light of the sermon's message, how can we approach the communion table with a renewed understanding of our need for cleansing and God's provision through Christ?

Clean and UncleanSeries: Autumn Midweek 2024: Leviticus Preacher: Cory BrockMidweekDate: 9th October 2024Passage: Leviticus 11:1-15:33

Mario preaches in our Matthew series

Sermon for the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost

What is clean and unclean in the sight of Jesus?

 Audio recordingSermon manuscript:Let's begin by defining a couple words: defilement and sanctification. These words are opposites. Defilement is when someone is made unclean and unholy. Sanctification is when someone is made holy. Whether we are defiled or sanctified is of utmost importance for how God regards us. If we are defiled, then we are unacceptable before God. It's like having something rotten in your home. It stinks. Put that stuff outside. It doesn't belong in the house. That is how are we before God when we are defiled. Being sanctified is the opposite. When we are holy, we belong with God. One of the ways that the Bible talks about holiness is by being properly dressed. When we are properly dressed we have no need to be ashamed. If we were found in our underwear, or naked, we would be ashamed. But when we are properly clothed we are acceptable. We can be seen. So it is for those who are holy. Defilement describes a state of being where we have no business being together with God. Sanctification describes a state of being where we belong together with God. Understanding defilement and sanctification is essential for understanding the religion that God gave to the Israelites at Mt. Sinai in the Old Testament. God wanted the Israelites to be holy so that they could be with him and he could be with them. To make the Israelites holy God instituted many laws, rituals, and practices. Moses wrote these down in Exodus, and, especially, in Leviticus. The entirety of Leviticus is God's instructions for avoiding defilement and what is to be done if someone has become defiled. One of the regulations that God gave at that time was about clean and unclean foods. Clean food could be eaten without defilement. Unclean foods would defile the eater. For example, beef and lamb could be eaten. Pork, shellfish, and several other animals would defile the eater. We won't get into the whys and wherefores of this. You can read about that yourself in Leviticus 11. What I'd like to point out is that according to the laws God gave to the Israelites, there was such a thing as unclean food that would defile the Israelites if they ate it. This is important background information for our Gospel reading. For the nearly 1,500 years, from Moses to Jesus, the Jews observed the distinction between clean and unclean food. But then in our Gospel reading Jesus says: “Hear me, all of you, and understand: There is nothing outside a person that by going into him can defile him, but the things that come out of a person are what defile him.” Let's apply Jesus's words to unclean food. Unclean food is something from outside. It defiles. Is Jesus rejecting the distinction between clean and unclean food? Yes, he is. Jesus is even clearer, later, with his disciples when they asked him to explain himself. He said, “Then are you also without understanding? Do you not see that whatever goes into a person from outside cannot defile him, since it enters not his heart but his stomach, and is expelled?” (Thus Jesus declared all foods clean.) Jesus said, “All foods are clean.” There seems to be an obvious contradiction between what Leviticus 11 says and what Jesus says in our Gospel reading. Leviticus 11 says that there are several foods that what will defile you. Jesus says, “Nothing from the outside can defile a person. What defiles a person is what goes out from a person.” The Pharisees and scribes—always quick to point out any faults they find with Jesus or with his disciples—thought that Jesus was taking away from what God had commanded. We heard in our first reading that nothing should be added or taken away from what God has said. But instead of thinking that Jesus is contradicting the Scriptures or taking something away, it might be helpful to think of what he is doing as fulfilling the Scriptures. The Law that God gave to the Israelites at Mt. Sinai was binding for a time, but that was not meant to be an arrangement that would last for all time. Something new would take its place. This was, in fact, already prophesied at that time. In Deuteronomy 18, which is at the same time as Mt. Sinai, Moses speaks of a mysterious Someone who is to come, who will be like him, but even greater. Moses calls this one the “prophet.” He says, “The Lord your God will raise up for you a prophet like me from among you, from your brother Israelites. Listen to him.” Jesus is the fulfillment of this prophecy. Moses says, “Listen to him.” The people had listened to Moses. Now we should listen to this Prophet. Moses says so. So if Jesus declares that all foods are clean, then we should believe all foods are clean. Jesus is Lord. In order to do this, however, you must understand who Jesus is. You must correctly identify him as the prophet spoken of by Moses. The problem with the scribes and Pharisees was that they didn't believe, or didn't want to believe, that Jesus is this prophet. They didn't want to listen to him even though Moses told them that they should. Because they didn't want to believe that Jesus is Lord, having authority over all things in heaven and on earth, they instead saw him as an enemy. They thought that he was contradicting Moses, taking away from Scripture, leading people astray. They became convinced that they would be doing God a favor if they got rid of him, and eventually they crucified him. This question, of who Jesus is, is important and highly consequential for every human being—not just for those scribes and Pharisees. We know what they thought of Jesus. What do you say about Jesus? Your answer is of eternal significance. The Catechism teaches us the correct answer for what we should say about Jesus. It says, “I believe that Jesus Christ is my Lord.” That is the shortest creed in Christendom. What does it mean to be a Christian? Being a Christian is believing that Jesus Christ is your Lord. When it comes to what we've been talking about today—defilement and sanctification—Jesus being your Lord makes all the difference. The Catechism goes on to describe Jesus's lordship, what he does as my Lord: “I believe that Jesus Christ is my Lord who has redeemed me, a lost and condemned person, purchased and won me from all sins, from death, and from the power of the devil; not with gold or silver, but with his holy, precious blood and his innocent suffering and death.” You can hear defilement language and sanctification language in that description of Jesus's lordship. We hear defilement language when we are spoken of as lost and condemned persons. We are defiled by what is in us and what comes out of us. It is as Jesus says in our Gospel reading, “What comes out of a person defiles him… From the heart comes evil thoughts, sexual immorality, theft, murder, adultery, coveting, wickedness, deceit, sensuality, envy, slander, pride, foolishness.” Does what Jesus says describe you? Do you have evil thoughts? Are you guilty of sexual immorality, which in the Greek is porneia, which is where we get the word pornography? Do you covet? Do you lie? Do you gossip? I, unfortunately, have done these things and more, which means that I am a lost and condemned person. As far as how I am in myself I am defiled and have no business being together with God. I should be swept out and put with the rest of the trash. But there is sanctification language too—the opposite of defilement. The Catechism says that Jesus has redeemed me—a wonderful word! I am redeemed! I have been purchased. I have been won—not with gold or silver, but with the holy, precious blood and the innocent suffering and death of my Lord and your Lord. The sacrifice of this Lamb of God has brought about an eternal redemption so that all who trust in him will be clothed with holiness so as to live together with God. In conclusion, defilement and sanctification might not be the most common words. But whether we are defiled or sanctified is of eternal significance. Whether we are defiled or sanctified determines our relationship with God. When we are living in sin and unbelief, we are defiled. When we call out to Jesus in faith and say, “Have mercy on me, a sinner,” we are sanctified. The stakes have been raised, so to speak, from what was given at Mt. Sinai. Jesus reveals that our defilement is much deeper than we would otherwise think or imagine. It goes all the way down into our heart, the core of our being. But the remedy is also deeper. God has sent his Son to be the Lord who redeems us.   Jesus is the one about whom Moses prophesied. We should listen to him. What he has to say is not bad for us sinners, but good and life giving. As Jesus himself says, “I have not come in order to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through me.” Listen to him.

https://www.truthseekah.com/unclean-spirits-and-demonsIn this episode of the TruthSeekah Podcast, we talk about the clean and unclean spirits, spiritual realms, exploring the often misunderstood topics of Nephilim, demons, and the hidden purposes of seemingly lost souls. This episode will immerse you in the profound roles of spiritual doorkeepers, the guardians of sacred portals who protect against unseen dangers. We also discuss the significance of grounding practices, such as fumigation and connecting with nature, and how these ancient techniques align with biblical teachings. Plus, we delve into the mysterious power of music, from symphonic renditions of Taylor Swift to the healing vibrations that resonate with the soul. Whether you're seeking to understand the spiritual purpose of animals or the deeper meaning behind your own life transitions, this episode offers insights that bridge the mystical with the practical. We talk candidly about the biblical significance of these entities and their roles in God's kingdom. We also reflect on personal life transitions and the importance of speaking your spiritual truth despite fear or ridicule. This episode is a collection of topics bringing home the point of restoration, faith, and understanding the divine purpose behind everything, from ancient beings to everyday challenges.

https://www.truthseekah.com/unclean-spirits-and-demonsIn this episode of the TruthSeekah Podcast, we talk about the clean and unclean spirits, spiritual realms, exploring the often misunderstood topics of Nephilim, demons, and the hidden purposes of seemingly lost souls. This episode will immerse you in the profound roles of spiritual doorkeepers, the guardians of sacred portals who protect against unseen dangers. We also discuss the significance of grounding practices, such as fumigation and connecting with nature, and how these ancient techniques align with biblical teachings. Plus, we delve into the mysterious power of music, from symphonic renditions of Taylor Swift to the healing vibrations that resonate with the soul. Whether you're seeking to understand the spiritual purpose of animals or the deeper meaning behind your own life transitions, this episode offers insights that bridge the mystical with the practical. We talk candidly about the biblical significance of these entities and their roles in God's kingdom. We also reflect on personal life transitions and the importance of speaking your spiritual truth despite fear or ridicule. This episode is a collection of topics bringing home the point of restoration, faith, and understanding the divine purpose behind everything, from ancient beings to everyday challenges.

Reach Out to Us Today!This week we're covering Acts 9 and 10 where HUGE moments of the spirit are taking place. We start off with one of the most famous scenes of Acts with the conversion of Saul and then we move into Peter and Cornelius and the recontextualization of what is clean and unclean. Support the Show. If you have any questions about the subjects covered in today's episode you can find us on Facebook at the links below or you can shoot me an email at joe@buddywalkwithjesus.com One Stop Shop for all the links Linktr.ee/happydeamedia

Britton Taylor discusses Leviticus 11:2-3—“Speak to the children of Israel, saying, ‘These are the animals which you may eat among all the animals that are on the earth: Among the animals, whatever divides the hoof, having cloven hooves and chewing the cud—that you may eat.'”Download our Clean & Unclean Meats Infographic: https://lifehopeandtruth.com/learning-center/infographics/clean-unclean-meats/This episode is a companion to the following Daily Bible Verse post: https://lifehopeandtruth.com/bible/blog/biblical-food-laws-clean-and-unclean-meats/Verse by Verse releases every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Be sure to subscribe in your player of choice to hear each new episode as soon as it's released!

The post Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness: The Theology of Clean and Unclean appeared first on Gospel Church Durango.

What is the meaning of being ritually clean and unclean in the Old Testament? What does it have to do with our relationship to God and how does Jesus change it?Support us on Patreon:Apply for Saint Paul's House of FormationEmail usMusic by Richard Proulx and the Cathedral Singers from Sublime Chant. Copyright GIA Publications

What foods were fine for Israel? How were offerings given? What about servants?

Today's Scripture passages are Leviticus 4 | Leviticus 11 | Mark 5:1-20 | Hebrews 13.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, enjoy 25% off your order at ivpress.com by using the code IVPOD25 at checkout.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate IrwinPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Paloma LeeExecutive producer: Helen Lee

Today's episode dives into the mystical works of God, and what our approach should be for explaining them in the natural world, as we read from Exodus 17-18, Leviticus 12, and Psalm 73. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

The post Clean and Unclean appeared first on Echo Lake Church.

 The Courtyard and Kingdom of YHWH, like the rest of the Tabernacle of YHWH hold a lot of meaning, some more obvious than others. They may seem a bit boring on the surface, but there's so much more when one takes the time to look deeper and study. 

In this episode Phylicia breaks down the Levitical laws about purification after childbirth and answers the hard question of whether boys and girls were equal to God.

Rev. Jason Schockman, pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Oconomowoc, WI, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Leviticus 11:1-12:8. In the wake of the death of Nadab and Abihu, the LORD makes plain the distinction between clean and unclean. He starts with the matter of Israelite diet. That which is sacrificed at the LORD's altar makes the difference. That food which is fit for the LORD's table is fit for tables in Israelite homes; that food which does not have a place on the LORD's table should not be set on Israelite tables either. The purification of a mother after childbirth points forward to our LORD's presentation at the temple, when He fulfilled the Law in our place and was proclaimed a light for the nations. “The Holiness of God” is a series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Leviticus. Because God desired to dwell among His sinful people for their blessing rather than their destruction, He gave them the sacrifices and regulations of Leviticus to bestow His holiness upon them. In this way, the book of Leviticus points us to Christ who is our great High Priest who offered Himself as the perfect sacrifice to make us holy before God.

Peter Leithart, Alastair Roberts and Jeff Meyers discuss Deuteronomy 13-14. _____ Get the new Theopolis App! app.theopolisinstitute.com/menu Discount Code: theopolis10 ______________________ Sign up for In Medias Res mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres ________ Theopolis on Youtube www.youtube.com/c/Theopolisinstitute New audio project, the Theopolis Blogcast! Subscribe: theopolis-blogcast.simplecast.com/ Theopolis Blog: theopolisinstitute.com/theopolis-blog/ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis

Today's Scripture passages are Leviticus 4 | Leviticus 11 | Mark 5:1-20 | Hebrews 13.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | Effective Jan. 1st, 2024, all promo codes/opportunities mentioned in this episode are expired. Please use the code IVPOD25 at ivpress.com for 25% off your order.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate IrwinPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Paloma LeeExecutive producer: Helen Lee

Today's episode dives into the mystical works of God, and what our approach should be for explaining them in the natural world, as we read from Exodus 17-18, Leviticus 12, and Psalm 73. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.