a28:3-8
bExod 29:38-46
cNum 6:3
dLev 10:9
eDeut 14:26
f28:9-10
gExod 20:8-11
hLev 23:3
iDeut 5:12-15
j28:11-15
k28:16-25
l9:1-4
mExod 12:1–13:10
nLev 23:5-8
oDeut 16:1-8
pMatt 26:17-19
q26-27
rMark 14:12
sJohn 11:55
t12:1
u13:1
v18:28
x19:14
z1 Cor 5:7
aa28:26-31
abActs 2:1
acLev 23:15-22
adActs 20:16
ae1 Cor 16:8
af29:1-6
agLev 23:23-25
ah29:7-11
aiLev 16
aj23:26-32
akRom 3:23-25
alHeb 9:7-12
am23-28
an29:7
aoLev 23:27
ap29:12-38
aq29:12
asExod 34:22
atNeh 8:13-18
auLev 23:33-43
av1 Kgs 8:1-2
aw29:39
axLev 23:38

‏ Numbers 28:3-31

Summary for Num 28:3-8: 28:3-8  a The daily offering was the foundation of the sacrificial system. Its practice was instituted at Mount Sinai (see Exod 29:38-46  b).

• alcoholic drink: Cp. Num 6:3  c; Lev 10:9  d; Deut 14:26  e.
Summary for Num 28:9-10: 28:9-10  f Special days called for additional offerings. The Sabbath day required a sacrifice over and above the regular burnt offering and its accompanying liquid offering. Other passages highlight the importance of the Sabbath (e.g., Exod 20:8-11  g; Lev 23:3  h; Deut 5:12-15  i).
Summary for Num 28:11-15: 28:11-15  j The offering of the first day of each month—the New Moon—called for the sacrifice of bulls, rams, and lambs as burnt offerings, along with a male goat as a sin offering.
Summary for Num 28:16-25: 28:16-25  k The Passover, followed by the Festival of Unleavened Bread, was the first of five great annual festivals; it was held in early spring (March~April). The Passover required no public sacrifices—it was a family occasion celebrated at home (see also 9:1-4  l; Exod 12:1–13:10  m; Lev 23:5-8  n; Deut 16:1-8  o). This festival played a special role in the background of the Last Supper (see Matt 26:17-19  p, 26-27  q; Mark 14:12  r; John 11:55  s; 12:1  t; 13:1  u; 18:28  v, 39  w; 19:14  x, 31  y; cp. 1 Cor 5:7  z).
Summary for Num 28:26-31: 28:26-31  aa The Festival of Harvest was later called the Festival of Pentecost (see Acts 2:1  ab); see also Lev 23:15-22  ac. It celebrated the end of the barley harvest and the beginning of the wheat harvest in early summer (May~June). The Greek name Pentecost means “fiftieth day” (i.e., after Passover; see Acts 20:16  ad; 1 Cor 16:8  ae).

‏ Numbers 29:1-39

Summary for Num 29:1-6: 29:1-6  af the Festival of Trumpets: See also Lev 23:23-25  ag.
Summary for Num 29:7-11: 29:7-11  ah The Day of Atonement was a solemn occasion, a day of fasting (see also Lev 16  ai; 23:26-32  aj; Rom 3:23-25  ak; Heb 9:7-12  al, 23-28  am). 29:7  an Ten days later, on the tenth day of the same month: It is celebrated today as Yom Kippur (from Hebrew yom hakkippurim, Lev 23:27  ao).
Summary for Num 29:12-38: 29:12-38  ap The Festival of Shelters began on the fifteenth day of the seventh month. It was an eight-day harvest celebration (29:12  aq, 35  ar; Exod 34:22  as) that required an enormous number of offerings. This harvest festival was an especially joyous occasion and a time for thanksgiving (see Neh 8:13-18  at). The shelters also reminded the Israelites of dwelling in tents during their wilderness sojourn (see also Lev 23:33-43  au; 1 Kgs 8:1-2  av).
29:39  aw Public offerings were supplemented by a variety of voluntary individual gifts (cp. Lev 23:38  ax).
Copyright information for TNotes