1. Leviticus 23:27-32 Verse 27 mentions that the 10th day of the 7th month is a sacred assembly. It appears that verse 32 mentions that the 10th day begins at the evening of the 9th day and goes until the evening of the 10th day. Is that correct?

2. Leviticus 23:5 Both the Hebrew and the Greek text use the phrase “between the evenings”. What does this mean in its relationship to the Passover?

3. Leviticus 23:6 How many days is unleavened bread to be eaten?

4. Leviticus 23:6 From this verse, can we determine what day is the first day we should eat unleavened bread? If not, then is there another that is clearer or assists in a better understanding?

5. What role does obedience play in the establishment of holiness?
Points:
a) In Leviticus 20:8, 26, 21:8, 15, 23, 22:9, 16, 32, it appears that Yahweh brings about holiness in His people.
b) Leviticus 22:14 allowed for a man to mistakenly eat of a holy thing and be forgiven. 
c) Acts 5:32 states that the Holy Spirit is given to those who obey. 
d) Matthew 7:21-23 states that there will be those who are asked to “depart” because of disobedience, even after calling him “Lord, Lord” and working in the power gifts.

If a person keeps the commandments that they think are still required to be kept but don’t keep others that they think have been done away with, do they fall under the classification of the sin of ignorance?

Concerning Acts 5:32, does this mean that, by implication, those who don’t obey eventually lose the Holy Spirit (Psalms 53:11)?

If a person keeps the commandments that they think are still required to be kept but don’t keep others that they think have been done away with, will they still qualify for the first resurrection?

Or to put it another way, can there really be holiness apart from obedience?