Podcasts about leviticus 23

Steve Wiggins of GroundworksMinistries.com is sharing a devotional from the Old Testament book of Leviticus, Chapter Twenty-Three in its entirety.

03 Leviticus 23-24; 19 Psalms 120-124; 42 Luke 19

Please visit https://www.biblestudyheadquarters.com/ for more tools and resources to help you grow in faith. . If you enjoy the show and want to buy John a coffee, please click here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/johnstange . The "Desire Jesus One Year Devotional" can be found here: https://amzn.to/41v1DKh . To email John Stange directly, please send your message to biblestudyheadquarters@gmail.com. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Pastor Ken continues teaching through the book of Leviticus.

This episode features a full length Bible study taught by Pastor Jack Abeelen of Morningstar Christian Chapel in Whittier, California.If today you prayed with Pastor Jack to receive the Lord, we'd love to hear about it and get you started on the right foot. Visit us online at: https://morningstarcc.org/born-again/To see more of Pastor Jack's Bible studies, visit our Morningstar Christian Chapel channel at https://www.youtube.com/@morningstarcc.To subscribe to our Podcast newsletter go to http://eepurl.com/iGzsP6.If you would like to support our electronic ministry, you may do so by going to our donations page at https://morningstarcc.churchcenter.com/giving/to/podcast.Visit our church website at https://morningstarcc.org.

Pastor Ken continues teaching through the book of Leviticus.

Follow along with Bro. Cooper as he continues his study in the book of Leviticus

Follow along with Bro. Cooper as he continues his study in the book of Leviticus

Today we continue our reading in the Old Testament book of Leviticus in the Amplified Bible translation with Leviticus chapter 23.If you want to support the work of this podcast, please consider becoming a subscriber! For less than $1 USD/month you can assist in making this podcast even better, helping raise funds to purchase a new microphone, sound-proofing materials and so on. Subscribe today: https://anchor.fm/theaudiobible/subscribeThanks for listening and being a part of this community!

Follow along with Bro. Cooper as he continues his study in the book of Leviticus

Follow along with Bro. Cooper as he continues his study in the book of Leviticus

Follow along with Bro. Cooper as he continues his study in the book of Leviticus

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Leviticus23;Psalm30;Ecclesiastes6;2Timothy2 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

The feast of First Fruits marks the first day towards our new hope. Are you grasping for hope for what's to come? Who or what are you looking to for that hope?

Journey with us through Leviticus 23 at Into the Word, a radio and online program committed to reading, loving, and living the whole Counsel of God. In this program we will work our way chapter by chapter through the whole Bible. Our host and Bible teacher for this adventure is Pastor Paul Carter. If you are interested in additional resources or previous episodes in the series, you can find those at https://intotheword.ca/. If you would like to support the program or our monthly mission partner, you can do so at https://intotheword.ca/how-to-support-the-into-the-word-podcast-bible-commentary. To connect with our Bible readers and Into the Word listeners, connect with us on Facebook at https://facebook.com/In2theWord

Psalm 128 talks of the blessing to those who reverence their God and walk before Him in the paths of righteousness. The labours of the faithful will be productive and their will blessings on family life. But the ultimate blessing is peace ie fellowship with our Sovereign in the Kingdom Age; for says the Psalm, the blessings flow from Zion (Isaiah 2 verses 1 to 4).Psalm 129 tells us that the path of the righteous is strewn with obstacles and trials. But never lose heart for in due season we shall reap if we faint not(Galatians 6 verses 6 to10).Psalm 130 provides us with great consolation. It was the Apostle John who said, “if your heart condemns you, Fear not for God is greater than your heart”. The Psalmist tells us that the LORD does not mark sin against those who have confessed to Him and been forgiven. What an awesome God is ours. But this forgiveness brings immense responsibility for His children, who reverence Him; who desire to walk faithfully wrapped in His love; and whose conscience smites them when they fail their gracious Father, so they immediately turn to God, and confess and acknowledge their sin; they repent and renounce their sin, and they humbly seek forgiveness of their sin.

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Leviticus - Laws of religious festivals. The day of atonement. The lamp and the bread of the sanctuary. Luke - Ministry of the twelve. Five thousand fed. The transfiguration. The test of greatness. Exacting discipleship.

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Leviticus23–24;Psalm57;Luke21 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Leviticus 23 – The Feasts of the Lord: Biblical and Historical Context Leviticus 23 outlines the seven major festivals (appointed times) of Israel, which were central to their worship and communal life. These feasts served as both religious observances and historical commemorations, reinforcing Israel's identity and relationship with God. Understanding the historical and cultural context of these feasts provides insight into their significance in biblical history and how they compare to similar practices in the ancient Near East. 1. The Sabbath (Leviticus 23:1-3) The chapter begins with the Sabbath, a weekly day of rest and worship. The Israelites were commanded to cease from labor on the seventh day, a concept unique among ancient civilizations, where work was often continuous. Historical Context: •The Babylonians had some form of a seven-day cycle, but their “holy days” were often considered unlucky, unlike the Israelites' joyful Sabbath rest. •In contrast to other cultures where rest was mainly for the elite, the Sabbath was a universal command, applying to all people, including servants and foreigners. •The Sabbath foreshadowed the eternal rest believers would have in God, a theme later expanded in Christian theology (Hebrews 4:9-10). 2. The Feasts of Israel The remaining festivals were divided into spring feasts and fall feasts. These were agricultural and historical in nature, marking both harvest cycles and key moments in Israel's history. Spring Feasts (Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Pentecost) These feasts coincided with the barley and wheat harvests, emphasizing God's provision. A. Passover (Leviticus 23:4-5) •Celebrated on the 14th day of Nisan (first month of the Hebrew calendar). •Commemorated Israel's deliverance from Egypt (Exodus 12), when God spared the Israelites who placed lamb's blood on their doorposts. Historical Context: •Other ancient cultures had spring renewal festivals, but Israel's Passover was unique because it celebrated deliverance by God rather than nature gods. •The sacrificial lamb was central, later becoming a powerful symbol of Jesus as the “Lamb of God” (John 1:29). B. Feast of Unleavened Bread (Leviticus 23:6-8) •Lasted seven days after Passover. •No leaven (yeast) was to be eaten, symbolizing purity and separation from Egypt's influence. Historical Context: •Yeast often symbolized corruption in the ancient world. •This feast reminded Israelites of their haste in leaving Egypt and their call to live set apart from pagan nations. C. Feast of Firstfruits (Leviticus 23:9-14) •Took place the day after the Sabbath during Unleavened Bread. •Marked the beginning of the barley harvest by offering a sheaf of the first grain. Historical Context: •Many ancient cultures had firstfruit offerings to their gods, but Israel's offering was unique—it was a thanksgiving act to Yahweh, not a way to manipulate the gods for a better harvest. •This feast foreshadowed Jesus' resurrection, as He is called the “firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep” (1 Corinthians 15:20). D. Feast of Weeks (Pentecost) (Leviticus 23:15-22) •Celebrated 50 days (7 weeks) after Firstfruits. •Marked the wheat harvest and included special grain offerings. Historical Context: •Other nations, such as the Egyptians and Canaanites, had harvest celebrations, but Israel's Pentecost was different because it also commemorated God's giving of the Law at Mount Sinai (Exodus 19). •In the New Testament, Pentecost became the day when the Holy Spirit was poured out (Acts 2), marking the birth of the church. Fall Feasts (Trumpets, Atonement, Tabernacles) These feasts occurred during the fruit and olive harvests and had prophetic significance. E. Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) (Leviticus 23:23-25) •Celebrated on the first day of the seventh month (Tishri). •Involved blowing trumpets (shofars) as a call to repentance. Historical Context: •Trumpet blasts in the ancient Near East signified royal announcements or military alerts. •This feast prepared Israel for the upcoming Day of Atonement, much like New Year's celebrations in other cultures signified a time of renewal. F. Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) (Leviticus 23:26-32) •Occurred on Tishri 10, the most solemn day of the year. •The high priest entered the Holy of Holies to atone for Israel's sins. •Included fasting, confession, and the scapegoat ritual, where one goat was sacrificed and another sent into the wilderness (Leviticus 16). Historical Context: •No other nation had a national day of atonement. •The scapegoat symbolized sin being removed from the community, a concept later fulfilled in Jesus' atoning sacrifice (Hebrews 9:12-14). G. Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) (Leviticus 23:33-44) •Lasted seven days from Tishri 15-22. •Israelites lived in booths (temporary shelters) to remember their time in the wilderness after the Exodus. •A joyful feast of thanksgiving. Historical Context: •Similar harvest festivals existed in Canaanite and Mesopotamian cultures, but Israel's Tabernacles focused on God's provision in history, not fertility gods. •In the New Testament, Jesus referred to Himself as the Living Water during this feast (John 7:37-38), linking it to spiritual refreshment. Key Lessons from Leviticus 23 in Historical Context 1.God's Order in Worship – The festivals were structured and timed to teach Israel about God's sovereignty, history, and future plans. 2.Holiness and Separation – Unlike pagan festivals that often involved immorality and idol worship, Israel's feasts were holy convocations focused on God. 3.Agricultural and Spiritual Meaning – The feasts aligned with harvest seasons but also symbolized redemption, judgment, and restoration. 4.Messianic Foreshadowing – Many feasts were prophetic, pointing to Jesus' death, resurrection, and second coming. Leviticus 23 is one of the most significant chapters in the Old Testament because it outlines God's appointed times for Israel, blending history, prophecy, and practical worship. These feasts not only shaped Israel's national identity but also provided a foundation for Christian theology, as many were fulfilled in Christ.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

Leviticus 23 – The Feasts of the Lord: Biblical and Historical Context Leviticus 23 outlines the seven major festivals (appointed times) of Israel, which were central to their worship and communal life. These feasts served as both religious observances and historical commemorations, reinforcing Israel's identity and relationship with God. Understanding the historical and cultural context of these feasts provides insight into their significance in biblical history and how they compare to similar practices in the ancient Near East. 1. The Sabbath (Leviticus 23:1-3) The chapter begins with the Sabbath, a weekly day of rest and worship. The Israelites were commanded to cease from labor on the seventh day, a concept unique among ancient civilizations, where work was often continuous. Historical Context: •The Babylonians had some form of a seven-day cycle, but their “holy days” were often considered unlucky, unlike the Israelites' joyful Sabbath rest. •In contrast to other cultures where rest was mainly for the elite, the Sabbath was a universal command, applying to all people, including servants and foreigners. •The Sabbath foreshadowed the eternal rest believers would have in God, a theme later expanded in Christian theology (Hebrews 4:9-10). 2. The Feasts of Israel The remaining festivals were divided into spring feasts and fall feasts. These were agricultural and historical in nature, marking both harvest cycles and key moments in Israel's history. Spring Feasts (Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Pentecost) These feasts coincided with the barley and wheat harvests, emphasizing God's provision. A. Passover (Leviticus 23:4-5) •Celebrated on the 14th day of Nisan (first month of the Hebrew calendar). •Commemorated Israel's deliverance from Egypt (Exodus 12), when God spared the Israelites who placed lamb's blood on their doorposts. Historical Context: •Other ancient cultures had spring renewal festivals, but Israel's Passover was unique because it celebrated deliverance by God rather than nature gods. •The sacrificial lamb was central, later becoming a powerful symbol of Jesus as the “Lamb of God” (John 1:29). B. Feast of Unleavened Bread (Leviticus 23:6-8) •Lasted seven days after Passover. •No leaven (yeast) was to be eaten, symbolizing purity and separation from Egypt's influence. Historical Context: •Yeast often symbolized corruption in the ancient world. •This feast reminded Israelites of their haste in leaving Egypt and their call to live set apart from pagan nations. C. Feast of Firstfruits (Leviticus 23:9-14) •Took place the day after the Sabbath during Unleavened Bread. •Marked the beginning of the barley harvest by offering a sheaf of the first grain. Historical Context: •Many ancient cultures had firstfruit offerings to their gods, but Israel's offering was unique—it was a thanksgiving act to Yahweh, not a way to manipulate the gods for a better harvest. •This feast foreshadowed Jesus' resurrection, as He is called the “firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep” (1 Corinthians 15:20). D. Feast of Weeks (Pentecost) (Leviticus 23:15-22) •Celebrated 50 days (7 weeks) after Firstfruits. •Marked the wheat harvest and included special grain offerings. Historical Context: •Other nations, such as the Egyptians and Canaanites, had harvest celebrations, but Israel's Pentecost was different because it also commemorated God's giving of the Law at Mount Sinai (Exodus 19). •In the New Testament, Pentecost became the day when the Holy Spirit was poured out (Acts 2), marking the birth of the church. Fall Feasts (Trumpets, Atonement, Tabernacles) These feasts occurred during the fruit and olive harvests and had prophetic significance. E. Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) (Leviticus 23:23-25) •Celebrated on the first day of the seventh month (Tishri). •Involved blowing trumpets (shofars) as a call to repentance. Historical Context: •Trumpet blasts in the ancient Near East signified royal announcements or military alerts. •This feast prepared Israel for the upcoming Day of Atonement, much like New Year's celebrations in other cultures signified a time of renewal. F. Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) (Leviticus 23:26-32) •Occurred on Tishri 10, the most solemn day of the year. •The high priest entered the Holy of Holies to atone for Israel's sins. •Included fasting, confession, and the scapegoat ritual, where one goat was sacrificed and another sent into the wilderness (Leviticus 16). Historical Context: •No other nation had a national day of atonement. •The scapegoat symbolized sin being removed from the community, a concept later fulfilled in Jesus' atoning sacrifice (Hebrews 9:12-14). G. Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) (Leviticus 23:33-44) •Lasted seven days from Tishri 15-22. •Israelites lived in booths (temporary shelters) to remember their time in the wilderness after the Exodus. •A joyful feast of thanksgiving. Historical Context: •Similar harvest festivals existed in Canaanite and Mesopotamian cultures, but Israel's Tabernacles focused on God's provision in history, not fertility gods. •In the New Testament, Jesus referred to Himself as the Living Water during this feast (John 7:37-38), linking it to spiritual refreshment. Key Lessons from Leviticus 23 in Historical Context 1.God's Order in Worship – The festivals were structured and timed to teach Israel about God's sovereignty, history, and future plans. 2.Holiness and Separation – Unlike pagan festivals that often involved immorality and idol worship, Israel's feasts were holy convocations focused on God. 3.Agricultural and Spiritual Meaning – The feasts aligned with harvest seasons but also symbolized redemption, judgment, and restoration. 4.Messianic Foreshadowing – Many feasts were prophetic, pointing to Jesus' death, resurrection, and second coming. Leviticus 23 is one of the most significant chapters in the Old Testament because it outlines God's appointed times for Israel, blending history, prophecy, and practical worship. These feasts not only shaped Israel's national identity but also provided a foundation for Christian theology, as many were fulfilled in Christ.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

03 Leviticus 23-24; 19 Psalms 120-124; 42 Luke 19

Why so many festivals throughout the year, and what do any of them have to do with Christ and our live in him? Click here for that and more as we continue our study of “Christianity in Leviticus”!

Leviticus 23; Luke 18

“These are the Lord's appointed festivals, the sacred assemblies you are to proclaim at their appointed times.” —Leviticus 23:4 Leviticus 23 lays out God's rhythm for his people—times of rest, remembrance, and rejoicing. The Bible Savvy team unpacks the significance of these sacred festivals and how they shape worship, trust, and living in step with … Continue reading "Bible Savvy Podcast | S5 Episode 23: Leviticus 23"

Jesus from the Beginning

Has Diet Culture made you feel afraid of eating carbs? Guilty for reaching for bread? Today we are digging into the book of Leviticus to see the value that God puts on consuming bread! This episode will help heal your relationship with carbs, when you start to see it through the eyes of our Lord.Unleavened bread (what the Jews eat during some festivals) is a reminder to them of how God suddenly redeemed their stories. They didn't even have time to to let their bread rise as their freedom from Egypt was HERE! Bread is a reminder that God is a God of miracles and freedom from bondage. Praise God! Choose to see it that way next time you chow down on some bread. Past episodes mentioned: Jesus Thought Carbs Were Bomb.com and Why You Should Too!Sourdough to Heal Your Fear of White Bread, Biblical Hospitality, and Accepting Gifts of Food with Carey SchindelKaren Kingsbury (my beef with her), Carbs & RunningConnect with Nyla:⁠Nyla's IG ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nyla's website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nyla's Christian business podcast On the Job with God

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Leviticus23:1–25:55 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

We might not realize just how amazing and profound the Jewish Feasts were, but today we'll see that not only were they times of great celebration, remembrance and consecration; but even more importantly, they specifically and directly pointed the entire nation of Israel to her Messiah. Join us in another key study of another key chapter of God's Word!  DISCUSSION AND STUDY QUESTIONS: 1.    According to the podcast, how was the Jewish calendar set? How might that produce fluidity for when the Jewish feasts would be held? 2.    What was the Sabbath feast that's mentioned in verse 3? What did this feast consist of?  3.    In terms of the Jewish calendar year, what was the first feast that was mentioned in Leviticus 23? When you compare this explanation to Exodus 12, which passage provides more description? 4.     According to the podcast, what could the Passover Feast be compared to in the USA? What did Passover commemorate? How did the Passover point to Jesus? 5.    Verse 6 mentions the Feast of Unleavened Bread. What event did this point to? What did “yeast” come to point to? In verse 8, what did they offer daily for seven days? How might this cause the people to contemplate and renew their commitment to the Lord? 6.    What did the Feast of Unleavened Bread point to with Jesus? How might this renew our consecration to the Lord? 7.    What did the Feast of First Fruits celebrate? In verse 14, what were the people to refrain from doing until this feast was celebrated? In light of 1st Corinthians 15:20, how did this feast point to Jesus' resurrection? 8.    What feast is explained in verse 16? When was this to occur? What did it celebrate? In the New Testament, what event happened on Pentecost? 9.    Verse 24 speaks about the Feast of Trumpets, what is this called in modern days? What event is being celebrated? How was this event inaugurated every year? According to 1 Corinthians 15:52, what will the Lord do when He blasts the trumpet? 10.    Verses 26-32 speaks of the Day of Atonement. What were the people to do on this day while the High Priest performed the sacrifices? Why were the people to refrain from working? In verse 29, what would happen to the person who did not humble their souls? Why? 11.    Verses 33 to 36 speak about the Feast of Tabernacles (also called Sukkot or the Feast of Booths). What would the people do on this feast? What does this show us about the Lord's desire for His people to enjoy these feasts? How did this point to Jesus, who tabernacled among His people? Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

By Every Word, 2-15-25

Leviticus 23-24

History becomes more interesting the older you get because the pieces of the puzzle begin to fit together. God's appointed times were give because God had an amazing master plan!

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Have you ever heard the Feasts of the Old Testament explained in 2 minutes? Ever wondered why a strange story is given in the midst of all the Laws in Leviticus? Well you'll find out in this Podcast!-Feel free to email us with any questions at info@servingbb.org or for more information check out our website at https://servingbeyondborders.org-Follow us on:Instagram - @servingbeyondbordersYouTube - Serving Beyond BordersFacebook - Serving Beyond Borders-"For even the Son of Man did not come to be served but to serve. . ." Mark 10:45-TUNE IN: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-radical-christian-life-with-doug-and-paula/id1562355832#podcast #podcasting #podcasts #spotify #applepodcast #podcaster #interview #newpodcast #spotifypodcast #missions #jesus #god #love #bible #faith #jesuschrist #christian #church #christ #gospel #holyspirit #prayer #christianity #pray #theradicalchristianlife

This weekend on "The Chosen People," Dr. Mitch Glaser and Robert Walter explore Leviticus 23 to provide a roadmap to redemption—from Jesus' first visit through His Second Coming. Learn more about how these ancient celebrations point to future prophecies yet to be fulfilled!

20 Proverbs 11-12; 03 Leviticus 23-26; 19 Psalms 94-100; 40 Matthew 11-13

Title: Keeping Christian Time Passage: Leviticus 23:37-44 Preached by Pastor Mason Ballard Resurrection Church 12.29.2024 #ResurrectionChurch #Charleston #WestVirginia

Kevin McKay preaches "Living On God's Time" from Leviticus 23-25, in this Sunday morning gathering of Grace Harbor Church.

The Divine Test, a way of proving our faith through God's commandments. But what is this divine test? What does it really prove? How can we pass a test and prove our faith to Yahweh? 

Christian is joined once more by Joshua Noel to discuss Leviticus 23 and 24. Why does God mandate festivals and holidays? What are the purposes of these days and what can we learn from them now? Why is the Sabbath so important? Why would God ordain holidays that weren't to be celebrated before the conquering of the Promised Land? What does it mean to blaspheme God's Name? Does the ethnicity of the perpetrator matter in this instance? Was Moses righteous to have the man stoned? https://zencastr.com/?via=christian-ashley Mentioned in this episode:Zencastr ad. Use code LETNOTHINGMOVEYOU for 30% off your Zencastr subscription!

General Theme for the Week: Holiness Each Day Today's Lesson: Does Sunday Interrupt Your Schedule? On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell and Chris Rexroad discuss the following questions: Our fast paced society has caused us to cater to our communities through a variety of service times, activities, and seasonal themes. Have we made worshiping God collectively too convenient? We tend to view interruptions as negative, yet church attendance requires an interruption of our weekly schedule. Do you think the average church member views this interruption as negative or positive? Attending church regularly is both a discipline and a joy. How do we balance those two concepts? The reading for the day is Leviticus 23.

Leviticus 23: Covenant Faithfulness   Leviticus 23:1-14, 37-44   Pastor Sam Bay

Leviticus 23 & John 7 | The Feast of Booths: P30 | Bible Study by Tim Hatch

Leviticus 23 & 16 | The Day of Atonement: P29 | Bible Study by Tim Hatch

Leviticus 23 & Numbers 29 | Christ in the Feast of Trumpets: P28 | Bible Study by Tim Hatch

Leviticus 23 & Acts 2 | The Feast of Weeks Fulfilled in Us: P27 | Bible Study by Tim Hatch