See Jesus in every detail of the book of Leviticus as Eleanor Herr Boyd reveals how the gospel permeates every law, sacrifice, and feast of the Bible’s third book. Listing references to New Testament passages wherever possible, Boyd present a narrative commentary that thoroughly explains how Leviticus anticipates New Testament themes.
“Neither could he typify Christ without the utmost personal perfection and social purity. God has therefore laid down the most rigid laws upon this subject.” (Page 327)
“But, where sin is stayed and quenched, there must be blood. Blood is the substance of life; and as sin involves the forfeiture of life, ‘without shedding of blood there is no remission.’ Hence, ‘almost all things are by the law purged with blood.’” (Page 29)
“But God comes to us in this desperate estate, and proffers, through Christ, an eternal deliverance. For darkness, he proposes to give us light. For sin, he holds out to us the means of an effectual cleansing. For condemnation, he tenders to us a present and full reprieve. For all our ailments, he engages to work for us an abiding cure. And for our corruption and death, he offers us glory and immortality. In one word, he proposes to save us. Restoration—complete restoration—is now proclaimed from the heavens as the portion of those who will receive it through Jesus Christ. It is a blessed proclamation. It is, indeed, Good news—glad tidings of great joy. And this proclamation is the Gospel.” (Page 18)
“The preaching of Christ crucified is to the Jews a stumbling block, and to the Greeks foolishness; but to those who know what sin is, and what is implied in redemption from it, will ever hail the announcement as the sublimest tidings that ever fell upon the ear of earth. ‘The natural man perceiveth not the things of the Spirit of God; they are foolishness unto him, neither can he know them, for they are spiritually discerned.’” (Pages 102–103)