The Gospel of Leviticus

It is well-known among Christians that the book of Leviticus is one of the least read in the whole Bible. And that because, on the surface, Leviticus may seem excessively focused on religious rituals and ceremonies associated with the ancient Israel. However, when read through the lens of the New Testament and having in mind that single plan of redemption that unfolds progressively in the Scripture, this book becomes so rich that one can hardly put it down. Are you prepared to meet Christ on almost every page of the book of Leviticus?Henry Law, dean of Gloucester in the 18th century, drives us through the "The Gospel of Leviticus" to help us see how the Word of God reveals, in a prophetic and typical manner, the plan of redemption made even before the creation of this Universe. And Christ is at the very epicenter of this. Henry Law (1797-1884) was a British theologian and minister, most famous for his 5 volumes on how to discover Christ in the Pentateuch. He was also instrumental in the life and missionary labors of Hudson Taylor. This book has been originally published in 1867. Current edition has been proofread, typeset for eBook readers, and slightly updated for modern readers.