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Sin is a nasty, sickening disease. In Leviticus 13, leprosy is the focus, serving as a picture of our sinful hearts. Follow along as Dr. McGee teaches through the symbolism of leprosy, which, much like sin, is a disease with no cure. Find hope in knowing Christ is our Great Physician for all physical and spiritual sicknesses.

Today’s stop on the Bible bus covers the Levitical ritual of cleansing, God’s word to woman, and our inheritance of sin. Leviticus 12 teaches that not only is our world unclean, but we are unclean. Every child born into this world is born with a sin nature. Discover how these cleansing rituals were used to point to Christ as the only One who was ever born without sin.

If we eat or drink something contaminated, the aftermath is usually sickening. God taught His people in Leviticus 11 that the world is dirty and uncleancontaminated. Once again, God used laws to point Israel to the righteousness and redemption of a coming Savior. How incredible that Jesuspurity, cleanliness, and Living Water embodiedmade our contaminated world His home for 33 years.

Dr. McGee calls Leviticus 11 one of the most unusual books of the Bible for a reason. In this chapter, the whole theme of Leviticus subtly shifts from sacred to secular, without any warning. From diet to daily living, discover how much God truly cares about our lifestyles and health outside of the church.

In Leviticus 10, Nadab and Abihu deliberately ignored God’s instructions, and His punishment was equally as deliberate and intentional. Their disobedience threatened His divine picture of redemption in the Tabernacle. While we may not completely understand God's chosen punishments, we can trust He is the only perfect, righteous judge.

You can’t fool God. In Leviticus 8, we see that liturgy and rituals are meaningless if separated from the blood of Christ. Dr. McGee stresses the importance of the consciousness and conviction of sin and shows us we can find comfort in the fact that God knows everything about us.

Today’s stop on the Bible Bus covers the consecration of the priests. God used imperfect men to serve as a picture of Jesus’ role as living Prophet, Priest, and King. In Leviticus 8, discover how God takes the horizontal, earthly meanings of the Tabernacle and makes them vertical or heavenly.

It’s easy to get lost in doing the motions of the Christian life. In Leviticus 6 and 7, God makes it clear these sacrifices were not salvation. Instead, they were a picture of the Great High Priest, who sacrificed Himself for us. It was not the people of Israel’s works that saved them, but rather their faith in God’s promise to send a Savior.

In Leviticus 5, the trespass offering teaches us we can run to God with the worst parts of us. While confession can seem scary, it’s actually comforting. God commands confession so we can continue to have communion with Him. It’s like He’s telling the children of Israel, Tell me everything. There’s nothing you can confess to me that I won’t forgive.

In Leviticus 4, we continue our study of the sin offering. Follow along as Dr. McGee teaches not only about our individual responsibility to God, but our corporate responsibility as the Church. Discover how you can find comfort in confession, deliverance through God’s holiness, and hope in redemption.