This week’s Bible Reading is Tzav, meaning “Command.” This portion continues the instructions for offerings, emphasizing the responsibility of the priests and the ongoing nature of worship. God’s commands are not temporary — they are to be carried out faithfully, daily, and with reverence. As we enter Shabbat HaGadol, the Sabbath before Passover, we are reminded that obedience and preparation come just before redemption. 📖 Torah – Leviticus 6:1–8:36 The priests are given detailed instructions regarding the offerings, including the burnt offering that must remain continually burning on the altar. Aaron and his sons are consecrated for service, set apart through anointing, sacrifice, and obedience to minister before the Lord. 📖 Haftarah – Malachi 3:4–24 (Shabbat HaGadol) Malachi calls the people to repentance, reminding them that God desires pure offerings and faithful hearts. This reading is traditionally connected to Shabbat HaGadol, pointing to the coming Day of the Lord — a time of both refining and restoration — preparing hearts for redemption. 📖 Gospel – Matthew 17:9–13 (Shabbat HaGadol) Yahusha speaks of Elijah who was to come, pointing to John the Baptist and the fulfillment of prophecy. This passage echoes the theme of preparation — that before redemption is revealed, hearts must be ready to receive it. Tzav, alongside Shabbat HaGadol, reminds us that redemption does not come without preparation. God calls His people to faithful obedience, to tend what has been entrusted to them, and to ready their hearts for what He is about to do. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for weekly Bible readings and reflections rooted in God’s Word and truth. Resources: 🌿 Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/the_scrap... 🌸 Agape Love Co.: https://msha.ke/agapeloveco/ May we prepare our hearts with obedience and reverence, ready for the redemption God has already set in motion.