a29:9►
cNum 11►
d1 Sam 2:12-17►
eIsa 28:7►
fEzek 8:15-16►
gMal 2:1-9►
hHeb 7:26►
i9:11►
j29:10-34►
k29:10-14►
l29:15-18►
m29:19-28►
n29:38-46►
oLev 1–5►
pExod 29:10►
s29:12►

‏ Exodus 29:8-11

29:9  a forever: The fulfillment of this promise, as with the one to David, clearly leads beyond the merely human. Aaron’s own behavior was less than sterling (e.g., ch 32  b; Num 11  c), and the behavior of his sons and descendants was no better (1 Sam 2:12-17  d; Isa 28:7  e; Ezek 8:15-16  f; Mal 2:1-9  g). The promise could only find its ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ (see Heb 7:26  h; 9:11  i).

• To ordain (literally to fill the hands) means to give a person a task to perform.
Summary for Exod 29:10-34: 29:10-34  j The consecration of the priesthood of Aaron involved a sin offering (29:10-14  k), a burnt offering (29:15-18  l), and an ordination offering (29:19-28  m). The same patterns established here are expanded to the regular offerings of the people (see 29:38-46  n; Lev 1–5  o). In all three cases, Aaron and his sons lay their hands on [the] head of the sacrificial animals (Exod 29:10  p, 15  q, 19  r), indicating that sin is a matter of life and death, and that it can only be removed by a death. Because it represents life, blood is prominent in these ceremonies (29:12  s, 16  t, 20  u, 21  v).
Copyright information for TNotes