Leviticus 4:1-12
Sin is in our DNA. It’s ugly, but it’s there by default. As we learn about the sin offering in Leviticus 4, notice how this passage discusses sin as our nature. God shows us He does not want us to live in the shadow of guilt. Instead, we can find true freedom and forgiveness in Christ’s blood. Through the sin offering, we are shown a beautiful picture in which sin is forever defeated and God is satisfied with us.
Leviticus 3:1-17
We fill our lives with so much noise. Somewhere amid the chaos of our busy lives, peace becomes an afterthought. In Leviticus 3, the peace offering is a symbol of Christ as a person and our fellowship with Him. Follow along as Dr. McGee shows us how the person of Christ enables us to fellowship together as believers and to commune with God through Jesus Christ.
Leviticus 2:1-16
Life is about to get sweeter for the children of Israel. The meal offering found in Leviticus 2 represents Christ in His perfect humanity. God calls it “a sweet smelling savor unto the Lord.” This is how God sees Christ and, therefore, how He sees us when we put our faith in Him. That’s pretty sweet!
Leviticus 1:3-17
Worship is not just a feeling—it’s a picture. The first part of Leviticus outlines the burnt offerings and their significance. Every detail is incredibly important, as each instruction serves a unique purpose. Think of Leviticus as a Divine tapestry. Every mundane, lonely thread of instruction is carefully woven by God’s hand. In the end, the picture will be more beautiful than you could have imagined.
Leviticus 1:1-2
We left God’s people at the end of Exodus with a finished Tabernacle. God’s presence moved from Mount Sinai into the new Tabernacle, and He now calls His people to Him in this holy place of worship. Our tour guide, Dr. McGee, regards Leviticus as “one of the most important books of the Bible.” Let’s find out why.
Mark 15:36-16:20
Jesus’ death was not the end, friends. Hear the testimonies of the people who believed—Pilate, the women, and the centurion. In this final study of Mark 15 and 16, discover why the resurrection is vital to our faith.
Mark 15:1-35
“The cross is both the greatest tragedy of the ages and the most glorious victory of earth and heaven,” says Dr. J. Vernon McGee. Sin and Jesus are trying to destroy each other. Study the sacrifice in Mark 15. Jesus wants our faith more than our sympathy. Come learn more of what Jesus did for you.
Mark 14:22-72
Imagine you were one of Jesus’ disciples, sitting with Him at the Last Supper or praying with Him in the garden. Those moments might have felt sad, scary, or confusing. In our study of Mark 14, take a closer look at the interactions between Jesus and His friends on their last night together.
Mark 14:1-21
Nothing is a surprise to God. In Jesus’ last days before the crucifixion, He knew everything that was coming. Follow along as Dr. McGee takes us through the first half of Mark 14, where the Pharisees plot to kill Jesus, Mary anoints Him, and Judas plans to betray Him.
Mark 13:1-37
When you know something is going to be good, the anticipation is delightful. Jesus was going to leave earth soon, but He promised the disciples He would return. In Mark 13—often called the Olivet Discourse—Jesus taught the disciples about the end days and things to come. He encouraged them to have no fear, share the gospel with all, and excitedly anticipate His return.