Jensens survey of the old testament adam 71

FEASTS AND SEASONS

Barabas, Steven. “Feasts.” In The Zondervan
Pictorial Bible Dictionary, pp. 280-81.
Funderburk, Guy B. “Calendar.” In The
Zondervan Pictorial Bible Dictionary, pp.
138-41.
Schultz, Samuel J. The Old Testament Speaks,
pp. 68-73.
TYPOLOGY

Fairbairn, P. The Typology of Scripture.
Ironside, H. A. Lectures on the Levitical
Offerings.
Spink, James F. Types and Shadows of Christ
in the Tabernacle.
Wilson, Walter Lewis. Wilson’s Dictionary of
Bible Types.
COMMENTARIES

Barnes, Albert. Bible Commentary on the Old
Testament: Exodus-Ruth.


Bonar, Andrew A. A Commentary on the Book
of Leviticus.
Erdman, Charles R. The Book of Leviticus.
Kellogg, S. H. The Book of Leviticus. The
Expositor’s Bible.
1. The phrase, “all their journeys,” in Exodus
40:36-38 refers to the wilderness journeys,

which had not taken place as of Leviticus 1:1.
2. W. Graham Scroggie, Know Your Bible, 1:30.
3. The section 6:8—7:38 gives additional rules
concerning the ve o erings described in 1:2—
6:7.
4. Most expositors begin a main division at
chapter 17, rather than 18. Either location can
be justi ed. See The International Standard Bible
Encyclopedia, 3:1871, for reasons supporting the
division at chapter 18.
5. The few historical sections appear at these
places: 8:1—10:7; 24:10-23.


6. Burton L. Goddard, “Law,” in The
Zondervan Pictorial Bible Dictionary, p. 480.
7. Quoted in The Wycli e Bible Commentary, p.
1292.
8. Oswald T. Allis, “Leviticus,” in The New
Bible Commentary, p. 135.
9. See Guy B. Funderburk, “Calendar,” in The
Zondervan Pictorial Bible Dictionary, pp. 138-41,
for a discussion of the Jewish calendar.
10. See the survey chart of Hebrews, Chart 58,
in Irving L. Jensen, Jensen Bible Charts, vol. 3.
11. A list of all the New Testament allusions
to Leviticus appears in Irving L. Jensen,
Leviticus, Self-Study Guide, pp. 72-74.

6
Numbers: Journey to God’s Rest Land

Numbers is the story of God leading His
people, Israel, through wildernesses on their
way to Canaan, the rest land He promised.
The journey moves from Mount Sinai to the
plains of Moab, opposite Jericho. First it is a
brief journey in the dark unknown,
demanding the utmost in trust and patience.
Then it is a long, aimless wandering in
judgment for unbelief, consuming all but a
few of the original travelers. Finally, it is a
new and swift journey by the next
generation with a few of the old leaders,
reviving the hopes of the nation to
appropriate the original promise of a land of
rest and blessing.
As the book of Numbers closes, the people