Today on Summit Life with J.D. Greer.

Leviticus was not written to tell you all that you need to do.

Leviticus was written to show you all that God was going to do for you.

The effect of reading Leviticus on you should not make you look up in despair and say,

oh my God, look at all the things I got to do for you.

It's, oh, my God, look at what you've done for me.

Yeah. do for you. It's oh my God, look at what you've done for me. Welcome to Summit Life with Pastor J.D. Greer. I'm Molly Vitovich, and I hope today's message

encourages and challenges you. Yom Kippur also called the Day of Atonement is the

holiest of all the biblical feasts and is celebrated religiously in the Jewish community each

year. Traditionally, the activities of this solemn day centered around two goats. One goat was

sacrificed while the other was sent to wander in the wilderness as a scapegoat, symbolically carrying away the sins of the people.

Today, Pastor Jady continues a two-part message called There Will Be Blood, explaining how this ancient practice actually pointed to Jesus.

You see, even though we're in the book of Leviticus, Jesus is still coming into focus.

Now, if you miss the first part of this message, remember, you can catch up online at J.D.

Greer.com. But now, let's get back into our study of Leviticus chapter 16. Here's Pastor

J.D.

What is it that we learn about guilt and sin, our guilt and our sin from this chapter?

Here's number one. We learn that our sin is much worse than we imagined. If you died today,

do you know absolutely for certain that you'd be good enough for God to let you into heaven?

The question behind that question is, what's the standard that God uses to determine who gets in?

Leviticus answers that question in a very clear way. Absolute perfection is what is required.

One false move, one unauthorized movement, and you're dead. We always talk about sin. Like,

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