Exo 22:29, 34:22, Lev 23:9-21, Num 28:26-31, Deu 16:9-12, Act 2:1 | TSK | STEP | shalt not delay. the first of they ripe fruits. Heb. they fulness. liquors.Heb. tear. the firstborn.

Exodus 22:29

shalt not delay.

23:16,19; De 26:2-10; 2Ki 4:42; 2Ch 31:5; Pr 3:9,10; Eze 20:40

Mic 7:1; Mt 6:33; Ro 8:23; Jas 1:18

the first of they ripe fruits. Heb. they fulness. liquors.Heb. tear. the firstborn.

13:2,12; 34:19

Exodus 34:22

feast of weeks.

23:16; Nu 28:16-31; 29:12-39; De 16:10-15; Joh 7:2; Ac 2:1

year's end. Heb. revolution of the year.

Leviticus 23:9-21

When.

14:34

and shall.

2:12-16; Ex 22:29; 23:16,19; 34:22,26; Nu 15:2,18-21; 28:26

De 16:9; Jos 3:15

sheaf. or, handful. Heb. omer. the first fruits.This offering was a public acknowledgement of the bounty and goodness of God for the kindly fruits of the earth. From the practice of the people of God, the heathen borrowed a similar one, founded on the same reason.

Pr 3:9,10; Eze 44:30; Ro 11:16; 1Co 15:20-23; Jas 1:18; Re 14:4

9:21; 10:14; Ex 29:24

1:10; Heb 10:10-12; 1Pe 1:19

the meat.

2:14-16; 14:10; Nu 15:3-12

the drink.

Ex 29:40,41; 30:9; Nu 28:10; Joe 1:9,13; 2:14

the fourth.

Ex 30:24; Eze 4:11; 45:24; 46:14

eat.

19:23-25; 25:2,3; Ge 4:4,5; Jos 5:11,12

it shall be.

3:17; 10:11; De 16:12; Ne 9:14; Ps 19:8

10,11; 25:8; Ex 34:22; De 16:9,10

Ac 2:1

two wave.

Nu 28:26

leaven.

7:13; Mt 13:33

the first-fruits.

10; Ex 22:29; 23:16,19; 34:22,26; Nu 15:17,19-21; De 26:1,2

Pr 3:9,10; Ro 8:23; 1Co 15:20; Jas 1:18; Re 14:4

seven lambs.

12,13; Nu 28:27-31; Mal 1:13,14

with their.

Nu 15:4-12

one kid.

4:23-28; 16:15; Nu 15:24; 28:30; Ro 8:3; 2Co 5:21

two lambs.

3:1-17; 7:11-18

wave them.

17; 7:29,30; Ex 29:24; Lu 2:14; Eph 2:14

holy to.

7:31-34; 8:29; 10:14,15; Nu 18:8-12; De 18:4; 1Co 9:11

proclaim.

2,4; Ex 12:16; De 16:11; Isa 11:10

a statute.

14; Ge 17:7; Ex 12:17; Nu 18:23

Numbers 28:26-31

in the day.

Ex 23:16; 34:22; Le 23:10,15-21; De 16:9-11; Ac 2:1-13; 1Co 15:20

Jas 1:18

two young.

11,19; Le 23:18,19Bishop Patrick observes that no peace offerings are appointed in this chapter, which were chiefly for the benefit of the offerers, and therefore in them they were left more to themselves; but burnt offerings, which were purely for the honour of God, and confessions of his dominion, and which figured evangelical piety and devotion, by which the soul is wholly offered up to God, in the flames of holy love; and sin offerings, which were typical of Christ's sacrifice of himself, by which we and our services are perfected and sanctified.

15,22; 15:24; 2Co 5:21; Ga 3:13; 1Pe 2:24; 3:18

without blemish.

19; Mal 1:13,14