Old

Testament

The Old Testament forms the foundation of Scripture—revealing God’s creation, covenant, law, promises, and dealings with His people. It prepares the way for the Messiah and provides the theological structure upon which the New Testament stands.

Pentateuch/The Law

The Law reveals God as Creator and Covenant-Maker, establishing His holiness, moral order, and redemptive purpose. Through commands, sacrifices, and covenant life, it teaches humanity how to live in obedience and relationship with God.

Genesis

Genesis records the beginning of the world, humanity, sin, and God’s covenantal relationship with His people. It introduces God as Creator and King, establishes humanity’s purpose, and traces the foundations of redemption through the patriarchs.

Exodus

Exodus recounts God’s deliverance of Israel from slavery and His establishment of a covenant nation. It reveals God as Redeemer and Lawgiver, showing how redeemed people are called to live in His presence and under His authority.

Leviticus

Leviticus presents God’s instructions for holiness, worship, and atonement among His redeemed people. It emphasizes God’s holiness and shows how sinful humanity can dwell in fellowship with a holy God through sacrifice and obedience.

Numbers

Numbers traces Israel’s journey through the wilderness, highlighting both God’s faithfulness and human rebellion. It reveals the consequences of unbelief while affirming God’s commitment to fulfill His promises despite human failure.

Deuteronomy

Deuteronomy records Moses’ final exhortations, calling Israel to remember, obey, and love the Lord. It reaffirms God’s covenant, emphasizing wholehearted obedience as the foundation for life, blessing, and faithfulness in the land.