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Today on OOBT, we’re diving into Numbers 28–30 —
and while it may look like laws and lists at first glance,
there’s something much deeper happening here.

Chapters 28 and 29 lay out a rhythm of daily, weekly, monthly, and festival offerings—a calendar of worship designed to keep God’s people anchored in remembrance. For 40 years, Israel camped with the Tabernacle at the center. Worship wasn’t just an activity;
it was the structure of their lives.

But now, they’re about to enter the Promised Land. Life is about to shift. No more camp setup around God’s visible presence—families will be spread across towns and fields. Worship will no longer be automatic; it will have to become intentional.

Then in chapter 30, we zoom in to something personal: vows—the promises people make to God. Whether out of desperation, devotion, or gratitude, vows are sacred, and God takes them seriously.

Think of marriage vows, or the Nazirite vow—voluntary devotion like we saw with Samson. Or Hannah, who promised her son to God in
1 Samuel and followed through.

These chapters remind us to live with integrity in what we say,
and remembrance in how we live.

And ultimately? All these rituals and rhythms point forward to Jesus, the once-for-all sacrifice (Hebrews 10). No more daily offerings.
He fulfilled it all with His perfect love.

So let’s talk about what it looks like to live with remembrance, intention, and integrity—right where we are.