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.

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.