Numbers 28 · Grade 4
A Rhythm of Worship
Read and Think
As Israel prepared to enter the land, God reminded them how worship would shape their time. Every day, morning and evening, a lamb was offered with grain, oil, and wine. This was called the continual burnt offering. The day began and ended with worship.
The Sabbath had its own extra offering, and so did the first day of each month. Then came the yearly feasts. Passover in the first month remembered God's rescue from Egypt. Seven days of unleavened bread followed. The Feast of Weeks celebrated the firstfruits of harvest.
These offerings never stopped, because sin and need never stopped. Hebrews 10:11-12 says the priests stood daily offering the same sacrifices. Christ offered one sacrifice for sins forever and sat down. In Him, our worship rests on what is finished.
Show What You Know
How did each day begin and end in Israel's worship?
What did Passover remember?
What did the Feast of Weeks celebrate?
What does Hebrews 10:12 say Christ did?
Word Bank Fill-In
Use the word bank to fill in each blank.
- As Israel prepared to enter the land, reminded them how worship would shape their time.
- Every day, and evening, a lamb was offered with grain, oil, and wine.
- The had its own extra offering, and so did the first day of each month.
- The of Weeks celebrated the firstfruits of harvest.
- Hebrews 10:11-12 says the priests stood offering the same sacrifices.
Think About It
How could you begin and end your day with God?
Why is it good news that Jesus' sacrifice is finished?
Memory Verse
“You shall tell them, ‘This is the offering made by fire which you shall offer to Yahweh: male lambs a year old without defect, two day by day, for a continual burnt offering.”
Numbers 28:3 (WEB)
Copy It
Prayer
Dear God, thank You for every day. Help me . Amen.
Take It Home
For families: talk about these together.
- How is Jesus' sacrifice different from the daily lambs?
- How can you make worship part of every day?
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.