Asked this on /his/ but didn't get an answer.
I'm reading the New Oxford Annotated Bible and upon reaching Leviticus I found this:
> Because the focus of Leviticus's narrative is the law in its divine speeches, the book is most profitably read first according to legal topic rather than from beginning to end. An initial reading might begin with a sampling of Leviticus's purity and ethical laws in chs 11-12 and 19 and rules of removal of impurity and sin as found in chs 4 and 16. To reader could then turn to other exemplary chapters: chapters 8 and 21 on the priesthood, ch 17 on slaughter and meat consumption, ch 23 on festivals, ch 25 on the sabbatical and jubilee years, and ch 26 on divine inducements and obedience. Further study may focus on a particular chapter or group of thematically related chapters, as outlined earlier.
I already know how to end from beginning to end, but what could be a good order to thematically follow up as that last sentence encourages you? I'm curious.
>>9069161
love how Leviticus BTFO liberals and women
10/10 book
>>9069170
Cool my dude but now please be nice answer my question
Uhm, I was sure it was an easy question. Maybe I was wrong.
Last try
>>9069161
Yeah, I noticed that advice in the intro too but I ignored it and just read from beginning to end. Didn't have any problems. Mind you, I seem to be the only autist on this board who wasn't bored to death by the legal details in Lev and Num, so results may vary. I also wasn't bored at all by book 2 of the Iliad, in case that says anything about me.