“Should I really read Leviticus?” A man asked me as we talked about the importance of the Bible. “The Old Testament is so boring and uninteresting.” There are many Christians who feel that way. The answer is that the Old Testament and also Leviticus give important information that helps us to understand the New Testament better. As Isaiah challenges us to seek the Lord (Isa. 55: 6), he promises that God’s Word always does what God wants to do (vs.11). The Bible is “alive and powerful” (Heb. 4:12) and it has value to “teach in truth, to err in error, to correct iniquities, and to cultivate a right way of life” (2 Tim. 3:16) ). The Word will never return “unchallenged” (Isa. 55: 8-11) but sometimes it is only much later that a Scripture comes up in our minds, especially when we need it. The Holy Spirit uses the Scriptural truths that we have stored over the years and helps us to apply them later in the right time. For example, Leviticus 19: 10,11 deals with competition and integrity in business and how to care for the poor. The Holy Spirit reminds us of these truths and it can benefit us. Reading the Bible changes our thinking into storerooms through which the Holy Spirit can work. That’s why we should read Leviticus and the 65 other Old Testament books. Reading the Bible changes our thinking into storerooms through which the Holy Spirit can work. That’s why we should read Leviticus and the 65 other Old Testament books. Reading the Bible changes our thinking into storerooms through which the Holy Spirit can work. That’s why we should read Leviticus and the 65 other Old Testament books.