Leviticus is often overlooked or misunderstood, but hidden in its rituals and offerings is a beautiful story of a holy God drawing near to His people. Over 21 days, you’ll dive into Scripture, pray, and prepare your heart as you see how these sacrifices enrich every story they touch in the Bible. This journey will help you discover the miracle in the mundane and step into the ReFocus Conference prepared and inspired.Register for Conference HERE or reminder emails for REFOCUS 21 days HERE.

REFOCUS

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CONFERENCE

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PRAYER

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BIBLEL STUDY

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REFOCUS ✳︎ CONFERENCE ✳︎ PRAYER ✳︎ BIBLEL STUDY ✳︎

Hannah’s Offering of Gratitude

(Feb 15)

  • 1 Samuel 1; 2:1-11

  • After years of prayer, Hannah gives thanks for Samuel’s birth by bringing offerings—including grain or flour (1 Sam 1:24)—and dedicating her son to the Lord. Her gratitude is deeply personal, yet her obedience blesses the entire nation through Samuel’s leadership. Thanksgiving here is not passive—it releases what was once desperately desired.

    1. What does Hannah’s offering teach us about mature gratitude that has been shaped through long seasons of suffering?

    2. Why is it sometimes hard to give back what we prayed so hard for?

    3. How can gratitude free us from holding blessings too tightly?

    1. Talk to God about what He has grown in you during seasons of waiting.

    2. Ask Him to help you loosen your grip on any blessing you’re holding too tightly.

    3. Thank Him again for the prayers He’s answered and place those answers back in His hands.

Melchizedek Blesses Abraham

(Feb 16)

  • Genesis 14

  • After Abraham’s victory, Melchizedek—priest of God Most High (and some speculate Melchizedek was even God Himself!)—brings out bread and wine and blesses Abraham. This moment reflects peace-offering imagery: a shared celebration acknowledging God’s deliverance. Abraham responds by giving a tenth of everything. Gratitude leads naturally to generosity, and victory becomes a communal acknowledgment of God’s provision rather than personal achievement.

    1. Why do you think this moment is marked by blessing and a shared meal instead of sacrifice for sin?

    2. How does gratitude reframe success and victory?

    3. What does generosity reveal about what we believe the source of our provision is?

    1. Take a moment to thank God for a recent win or breakthrough.

    2. Ask Him to keep your heart humble and grounded in gratitude.

    3. Invite Him to show you one simple way to be generous this week.

The Grain Offering: Bringing the Finest

(Feb 17)

  • Leviticus 2

  • Leviticus 2 outlines the grain offering as an act of thanksgiving and devotion, requiring the offeror to bring the finest flour, oil, and frankincense—never leaven or honey, and never something inferior or careless. By commanding only the finest flour, God made clear that gratitude is never casual—it costs us something. This offering expressed dependence on God for daily provision and trust that generosity would not lead to lack. At the same time, it challenged Israel to resist giving leftovers or what cost them little. The grain offering taught that worship involves intentional excellence, reminding God’s people that He is worthy of their best, not what remains after everything else has been claimed.

  • 1.     Why do you think God specifically required fine flour rather than whatever was available?

    2.     How does bringing “the best” shape the way gratitude is expressed?

    3.     What might it look like today to give God the first and finest rather than leftovers?

    1. Ask God what it looks like to give Him your “first and best” right now.

    2. Offer Him your time, attention, or resources intentionally, not casually.

    3. Tell Him you trust that honoring Him won’t leave you empty.

Covenant Meal on the Mountain

(Feb 18)

  • Exodus 24

  • After the covenant is confirmed, Moses and Israel’s leaders ascend the mountain and eat and drink in God’s presence. This moment echoes the peace offering—a shared meal that celebrates restored relationship with God. Gratitude is expressed not only through sacrifice but through fellowship. God invites His people to celebrate peace with Him and with one another.

    1. Why do you think God seals this covenant relationship with a shared meal?

    2. How does eating together strengthen community and trust?

    3. What role does gratitude play in sustaining healthy relationships?

    1. Thank God for the gift of relationship with Him.

    2. Bring a relationship to mind and ask Him to strengthen it through gratitude.

    3. Invite His presence into your home, your table, and your conversations.

David Brings the Ark to Jerusalem

(Feb 19)

  • 2 Samuel 6

  • When the Ark is brought into Jerusalem, David offers burnt and peace offerings, then distributes bread to all the people. Worship moves from altar to community table. The peace offering transforms celebration into generosity—no one is excluded from the joy of God’s presence.

    1. Uzzah’s death is tied not to bad intentions, but to disobedience. According to the Law, the Ark was to be carried by Levites using poles, not transported on a cart. What does this reveal about the relationship between sincerity, obedience, and worship?

    2. Why do you think David pairs worship with generosity to the people?

    3. How does shared celebration and generosity strengthen unity?

    4. In what ways can worship overflow into tangible generosity today?

    5. Michal despised David for his public, generous worship. Why do you think visible devotion and generosity often invite criticism from others?

    6. David chose faithfulness over image and joy over dignity. What might it look like to worship and give freely without letting the opinions of others define obedience?

    1. Ask God to help your worship and obedience grow together.

    2. Thank Him for His presence and ask how you can share that joy with someone else.

    3. Bring any fear of others’ opinions to Him and ask for freedom to worship with simple joy.

Solomon’s Temple Dedication

(Feb 20)

  • 1 Kings 8:62-66

  • Solomon offers countless peace offerings during the temple dedication, and the people celebrate for days. The scale of the offering turns worship into a national feast. Gratitude is not quiet or private, it becomes communal joy. The peace offering reminds Israel that God’s presence is meant to be celebrated together.

    1. What does the size of Solomon’s offering communicate about God’s worth?

    2. Why is celebration an important expression of gratitude?

    3. Should churches create space for shared joy and thanksgiving? What are some ways this is done at your church?

    1. Take time to celebrate something God has done in your life.

    2. Thank Him out loud for His faithfulness.

    3. Ask Him to grow a spirit of shared joy and gratitude in your community.

Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand

(Feb 21)

  • John 6:1-15

  • Jesus gives thanks for a small offering of bread before distributing it to the crowd. What begins as a simple act of gratitude becomes abundant provision for thousands. This moment fulfills the heart of the grain and peace offerings: thanksgiving to God that results in shared provision and communal satisfaction.

    1. Why does Jesus give thanks before the miracle happens?

    2. How does gratitude position us to see God’s provision multiply?

    3. What happens when we choose to share instead of hold back?

    1. Thank God for what you have, even if it feels small.

    2. Place your current needs in His hands and trust Him with the outcome.

    3. Ask Him to make you open-handed and willing to share what you’ve been given.

Get ready to connect with people from around the world, be inspired by incredible speakers, and dive into worship that lifts your soul. In the afternoons, practical breakout sessions will show you how to refocus your everyday life on God, from parenting and tough conversations to simply noticing His presence. This isn’t just a conference; it’s a launchpad to leave equipped, energized, and ready to live out your faith in real life.

REGISTER HERE