PUTTING THINGS IN ORDER (8 OF 8)
by Jim Perdue
Scripture: Leviticus 24:1-23, Leviticus 25:1-55, Leviticus 26:1-46, Leviticus 27:1-34
This content is part of a series.
Title: Putting Things in Order (8 of 8)
Series: You Lost Me at Leviticus
Author: Jim Perdue
Text: Leviticus 24-27
- We've been studying the book of Leviticus for a few weeks in a series called, You Lost Me at Leviticus. Hopefully, by now, you're not quite as lost as you once were when you approach this book. Tonight, we will conclude our study on the book of Leviticus. We'll look at the remaining chapters, Leviticus 24-27. The title of the message this evening is, Putting Things in Order.
- Throughout this book, we've seen how God meticulously established a system of worship that allowed His people to approach Him in holiness. From sacrifices to festivals, from laws to commandments, every detail reflects God's desire for His people to live in harmony with Him and with one another. These last several chapters remind us that God's order isn't just about rules-it's about a relationship. When life feels chaotic, out of balance, or overwhelming, God's Word brings clarity and purpose. Tonight, we'll explore how God calls us to experience the peace and harmony that come when we align our lives with His perfect plan. READ 24:1-4; 25:1-2; 26:1-2; 27:34
- *Have you ever heard our orchestra prepare to play before the worship service? Many of the musicians sit at their instruments, and take time to warm up. I've heard it's important to warm up your instrument. But they're all playing something different. The violinist is running through scales, the trumpeter is practicing a high note, and the percussionist is tapping out a rhythm. It's chaotic-each instrument is doing its own thing, and the sound is disjointed and overwhelming. Then, when it's time to start, Tommy Goddard gets their attention and, with a single motion, the chaos stops. Suddenly, all the instruments are focused, and when the baton falls, the orchestra begins to play as one. Every musician follows the conductor's lead, and the result is a beautiful, harmonious symphony.*
- Isn't that what life fee ...
Series: You Lost Me at Leviticus
Author: Jim Perdue
Text: Leviticus 24-27
- We've been studying the book of Leviticus for a few weeks in a series called, You Lost Me at Leviticus. Hopefully, by now, you're not quite as lost as you once were when you approach this book. Tonight, we will conclude our study on the book of Leviticus. We'll look at the remaining chapters, Leviticus 24-27. The title of the message this evening is, Putting Things in Order.
- Throughout this book, we've seen how God meticulously established a system of worship that allowed His people to approach Him in holiness. From sacrifices to festivals, from laws to commandments, every detail reflects God's desire for His people to live in harmony with Him and with one another. These last several chapters remind us that God's order isn't just about rules-it's about a relationship. When life feels chaotic, out of balance, or overwhelming, God's Word brings clarity and purpose. Tonight, we'll explore how God calls us to experience the peace and harmony that come when we align our lives with His perfect plan. READ 24:1-4; 25:1-2; 26:1-2; 27:34
- *Have you ever heard our orchestra prepare to play before the worship service? Many of the musicians sit at their instruments, and take time to warm up. I've heard it's important to warm up your instrument. But they're all playing something different. The violinist is running through scales, the trumpeter is practicing a high note, and the percussionist is tapping out a rhythm. It's chaotic-each instrument is doing its own thing, and the sound is disjointed and overwhelming. Then, when it's time to start, Tommy Goddard gets their attention and, with a single motion, the chaos stops. Suddenly, all the instruments are focused, and when the baton falls, the orchestra begins to play as one. Every musician follows the conductor's lead, and the result is a beautiful, harmonious symphony.*
- Isn't that what life fee ...
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