Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 26-27 that God’s surprising approach to helping us grow involves giving us His Word and His promise to bless obedience. When we blow it, God’s discipline motivates repentance—so that He may bless His people once again. Ultimately, our security is tied to the certainty of God’s promises.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 25 how our hopes will all be fulfilled in the ultimate Year of Jubilee. Until then, our life should reflect our belief that all we have God has provided. Our hands should hold loosely our possessions, for they are all God’s, and ours only to use for a time.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 23:15-44 and the feasts of Israel how we can find the secret of satisfaction. Remembering from where God has brought us, and in expectation of where He will call us one day, sincerely give Him thanks.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 23:1-3 that believers celebrate God’s Sabbath rest by resting in Christ’s finished work on the cross. In our lives, we should also insist on a regular cessation, and trust God with what is undone.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 21-22 what worship really is. It isn’t just singing or music on Sundays. In fact, there is no division between our spiritual life and our secular life. Our entire life is a worship service to God.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 20 that what we believe determines what we do. The only way we can shun ungodly practices comes by saturating our minds with God’s Word.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 18-19 how to deal with your biggest challenge living in a world of sin. The Lord calls every believer to exclusive loyalty to Him, and to live a holy life—and also to love unbelievers.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 23:9–14 how the Feast of Firstfruits points to Jesus Christ’s resurrection as the reason we can have hope. The feast reminds us that thanking the Lord with the first portion of our blessings is an act of faith in His promise to provide.
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 23:4-8 about how to fill your empty heart. From the feasts of Passover and Unleavened Bread we glean principles of gratitude, conviction, and purpose that overflow in our lives so that we “might no longer live for themselves, but for Him who died and rose again on their behalf.”
Wayne Stiles teaches from Leviticus 16 how we know all our sins can be gone. As God provided complete forgiveness annually through the Day of Atonement, so God provides complete forgiveness eternally through the death and resurrection of Jesus.