This document is a comprehensive theological commentary and reflection on the Book of Leviticus from the Bible, focusing on the theme of grace as it is revealed through the rituals, laws, and narratives within the text. It explores the depth of covenantal grace, holiness, justice, restoration, and their fulfillment in the New Testament through Jesus Christ. The commentary is structured chapter by chapter, highlighting key Hebrew terms, theological insights, and connections to New Testament fulfillment. Grace Through Atonement and Generosity The document begins by emphasizing atonement as a means of forgiveness mediated by the priesthood, showing grace as both relational and restorative (p:1)(p:2). It also stresses generosity as an act pleasing to God, exemplified by offerings like the grain offering, which symbolize worship and shared holiness (p:3). The lampstand and bread of the Presence in Leviticus 24 symbolize God's constant presence and remembrance of His people, revealing grace as God's faithful illumination and sustenance (p:5)(p:6). Even severe judgments, such as the punishment for blasphemy, are framed as protective grace that preserves the covenant relationship and communal holiness (p:7)(p:8). Theological Reflections on Restoration and Confession Leviticus 6 reveals that sin is a breach of divine and human trust requiring precise acts of restitution and atonement, mediated by the priesthood (p:16)(p:17)(p:18). Confession opens the door to restoration, and God's covenant faithfulness endures beyond human failure, highlighting grace as both discipline and mercy (p:21)(p:23-26). Sacrificial System and Christological Fulfillment Several chapters unpack the symbolism of offerings in Leviticus, showing how each points forward to Christ’s ultimate sacrifice: The sin offerings and guilt offerings reveal grace for unintentional sin and reparative justice (p:86)(p:1307). - The burnt offering signifies complete surrender and substitution, fulfilled in Christ’s atoning death (p:2678)(p:2681). - The grain offering reflects thanksgiving and spiritual nourishment, fulfilled by Jesus as the Bread of Life (p:81)(p:2109). - The peace offering symbolizes fellowship and joy in restored relationship, pointing to Christ as our peace (p:674)(p:3428). The priestly ordination in Leviticus 8 is portrayed as a transformative process of cleansing, clothing, anointing, and consecration, foreshadowing believers' spiritual calling and Christ's perfect priesthood (p:1097)(p:1107)(p:1814)(p:3241). Holiness, Boundaries, and Community Life Chapters such as Leviticus 19 and 20 articulate holiness as relational and protective, encompassing ethical commands, social justice, and covenant identity: Leviticus 19 calls for love of neighbor, justice, honesty, and care for the vulnerable, revealing grace woven into daily life (p:2174)(p:3254). - Leviticus 20 sets boundaries against idolatry, child sacrifice, and immoral practices, emphasizing grace as protective and covenantal (p:1529)(p:2780). Leviticus 21 addresses the priesthood’s purity and the inclusion of those with physical blemishes, showing grace as both protective and inclusive, anticipating Christ as the perfect High Priest (p:3707)(p:3716). Ritual Purity and Restoration