Og and Sihon: Kings Defeated to Prove God’s Power. The victories over Sihon king of the Amorites and Og king of Bashan marked a turning point in Israel’s wilderness journey. These battles were celebrated for generations as proof that God keeps His promises and gives His people victory.

Deuteronomy Summary: Remember, Repeat, Obey. Deuteronomy is Moses’ farewell sermon. The first generation died in the wilderness. Now, their children are standing on the edge of the Promised Land—and Moses is preparing them for what’s ahead. But before they enter, they need to look back. Why? Because you don’t inherit God’s promise without remembering His process.

Book of Numbers Summary: When Wandering Becomes a Lifestyle. The Book of Numbers is not just about counting people—it’s about measuring faith. Israel starts at Mount Sinai, ready to enter the Promised Land. But instead of moving forward, they spiral backward. What should’ve been an 11-day journey turns into 40 years of wandering. Why? Because unbelief is more deadly than giants. And grumbling is more contagious than leprosy.

Book of Leviticus: Holiness in the Details. Leviticus is the Bible book where most reading plans go to die. Let’s be honest: the animal guts, skin diseases, and mold inspections can feel overwhelming. But if you skip this book, you’re missing the blueprint of holiness and the foundation of sacrifice. Every offering, every law, every ceremonial step was a shadow cast by Christ.

Sabbath: The Forgotten Commandment. Among the Ten Commandments, the Sabbath is the only one many modern Christians feel comfortable ignoring—and often bragging about it. While no one openly boasts about lying or committing adultery, many dismiss Sabbath rest as unnecessary or even legalistic. But before we go tossing this command into the bin of obsolescence, we must look at what Scripture actually says—and doesn’t say.

Are Christians Under The Law of Moses? The Mosaic Law stands as one of the most hotly debated subjects in Christian theology. For some, the Law is the gold standard for obedience—even binding for believers today. For others, it is irrelevant, even harmful, a relic of an obsolete covenant.