Leviticus Leviticus 4:1-35
The fourth offering is the first no worshiper may refuse: brought for sin done unwittingly, its blood carried for the first time into the tent and sprinkled before the veil, each case sealed with the refrain “and it shall be forgiven.”
Leviticus Leviticus 3:1-17
The third offering of Leviticus is the only one the worshiper eats: the fat and the blood belong to the LORD, the breast and thigh to the priests, and the rest is carried to a table in God's presence.
Leviticus Leviticus 2:1-16
After the blood of the burnt offering, Leviticus turns to a bloodless gift from the ground — fine flour, oil, and frankincense — a tribute that may carry nothing that ferments to the altar-fire, yet must never be brought without the salt of the covenant.
Leviticus Leviticus 1:1-17
Exodus ended with a tent so full of glory that Moses could not enter it; Leviticus opens with a voice from inside that same tent, and the first word is how to draw near — the burnt offering, wholly consumed, accepted in the offerer's place, and rising as a pleasing aroma to the LORD.