I've read Leviticus in one sitting!

There are different ways to read the Bible. The one who posted this discussion talked of reading Leviticus at one sitting. That is good and it gives a very good comprehensive look at the book. There is also great benefit in reading a smaller section, such as a chapter. You might even read it twice. Pray about what you are reading and ask God to help you understand it. Look at the context, the people, the place, the events, the commands and promises. Then you may see some applications for your life. When you come across a chapter that does not make sense (maybe one in Leviticus, or a chapter that is primarily names) don't worry about it. Just keep going. Eventually as you learn more and more you will see there are great treasures to be found in every chapter of the Bible.

The books are in print and download. The print are Hardcover and Paperback. Maximum nubmer of pages for Hardcover is 800; Paperback, 700. Download is very much cheaper than print. e-Book has no maximum limit for the number of pages so I published as an e-Book the complete copy of THE WILL New Testament (Greek to English). The translation is complete in all the print, download, and e-Book but there are many Appendices and the Table of Content has many pages as it is also a summary of the New Testament so the Paperback and Hardcover could not contain them. I have just published GENESIS, EXODUS, LEVITICUS (Greek-English) which is translation from the Septuagint translated from the Hebrew language in about 270 B.C. by 70 Israelite elders in Alexandria, Egypt. God used the Hebrew language to write the Old Testament while He used the Greek language for the New Testament. This book is simple, beautiful, easily understood, and a translation that relays the true Word of God. It is in the form of prose to make the reading easy and interesting. God is mostly the one speaking in this book where our basic knowledge of everything in our life originated. Greek words are translated simply into their corresponding English word-equivalents. Transliterations are indicated in bold letters while additional words especially for grammar purposes are written in italics. Names of persons retain their Greek spelling in the nominative case. Names of places generally retain their Greek spelling; only few very popular places use their commonly used names. The books are found at http://www.lulu.com/arseniajoaquin

You will find as you read God's word and get to know Him that joy will come into your heart, which is better than just laughter. Wishing you the best.