Burnt Offering. With detailed procedures for priests, leaders, and individuals, it reflects God’s justice and mercy. Its ritual elements, blood, sacrifice, and purification, foreshadow Christ’s atoning work and reveal God’s provision for human weakness.

The Restitution Offering in Leviticus teaches how God required not just sacrifice, but full repayment with added value for wrongs committed. This article explores the justice and mercy behind the guilt offering, its procedures, and how it foreshadows Christ’s full payment for our debt.

The burnt offering reveals the deep spiritual need for atonement and communion with God. Rooted in ancient Israelite worship, it points to humanity’s brokenness, the cost of sin, and the fullness of Christ’s sacrifice. Part 1 of the "Roots of Worship" series explores the theological significance behind this act of total surrender.

Unpacking the Fellowship Offering from Leviticus, this article explores its role as a sacred act of thanksgiving, vow fulfillment, and relational worship. Unlike atoning sacrifices, it symbolized surrender and spiritual intimacy, reflecting a heart turned toward God. With connections to the Nazirite vow, priestly portions, and Jesus' call to the rich ruler, it challenges readers to offer their best to God in devotion, not obligation.

The grain offering highlights a worshipful response to grace: an act of gratitude, holiness, and reverence. Unlike the burnt offering, it centers not on atonement but on honoring God with the work of human hands. This post unpacks its symbolism, historical meaning, and how it finds deeper fulfillment in the life and teaching of Christ.

Jesus’ title “Son of Man” reveals far more than mere humanity. It reflects divine authority and fulfills prophetic visions like Daniel’s. Rooted in Old Testament visions and charged with Messianic expectation, the term reveals who Jesus truly is: the one with authority to forgive sins, reign eternally, and be worshipped by all nations.

This post traces the Holy Spirit’s evolving role from selective empowerment in the Old Testament to universal indwelling in the New. It highlights how anointing, once reserved for prophets and kings, now signifies every believer’s call to divine service. Through Jesus, the Anointed One, God gives His Spirit to all who believe—calling them to live holy lives and act as His ambassadors. This sacred anointing empowers us to fulfill our spiritual purpose through His strength, not

Faith is not merely acknowledging God’s existence—it is living in response to His promises. Noah built the ark, not because he saw signs of rain, but because he trusted God’s word. Abraham was willing to sacrifice Isaac, not because it made sense, but because he remembered the God's promise. True faith acts. It walks in obedience even when the world sees no reason.

Abraham’s willingness to offer Isaac reveals that true faith doesn’t cling to the gift but trusts the Giver. This post explores how our anointing, like Abraham’s calling, is rooted in God’s power—not our ability. From Paul’s story to the principle of first fruits, we see that faith means surrendering what we value most, trusting that what God promises, He also sustains.

Salvation is a gift of grace through faith, not works. Yet true faith produces works as evidence of transformation. This post explores how obedience, conduct, and service reflect genuine belief. As Christ’s ambassadors, our actions not only affirm our faith but can influence others to find salvation in Him.