Leviticus 16

In which Aaron has to kill some animals and say he's really, really sorry for the horrible crime that his sons committed that caused God to kill them.  (They burned the wrong incense while making an offering to God, so God killed them.)

Leviticus 15

In which we learn how many of what kind of animals to kill if you're bleeding.

Leviticus 14

God explains to Moses what to do with people and houses that are infected with leprosy.  Yes, it involves killing animals.

Leviticus 13

In which we learn about the staggering ignorance of medicine, infection and disease on the part of the authors of the Bible, while they try to diagnose and treat leprosy.

Please, if you're sick, see a doctor, not a priest.

Leviticus 12

In which we learn that women are "unclean" after childbirth and must be redeemed by slaughtering animals; baby girls are less "clean" than baby boys; and that two turtles == one lamb.

Leviticus 11

We finally learn what "clean" vs. "unclean" means, and get a list of animals we can and can't eat.  And nobody bothered to count the number of legs a grasshopper has.

Leviticus 10

In which God kills again.  But this time it's for a really, really good reason.  Or not.

Leviticus 1-9

Today I start Leviticus.  I don't know what to expect in terms of the story (other than more of the same).  If you had asked me what was in Genesis or Exodus before I read them, I could have given you the broad strokes (while likely underestimating the atrocities); but with Leviticus, I have no idea.

Okay, for these first 9 chapters, it's all just about killing animals.  Seriously.