Exodus 22:29
shalt not delay.23:16,19; De 26:2-10; 2Ki 4:42; 2Ch 31:5; Pr 3:9,10; Eze 20:40Mic 7:1; Mt 6:33; Ro 8:23; Jas 1:18the first of they ripe fruits. Heb. they fulness. liquors.Heb. tear. the firstborn. 13:2,12; 34:19Exodus 23:19
first of the.22:29; 34:26; Le 23:10-17; Nu 18:12,13; De 12:5-7; 26:10; Ne 10:351Co 15:20; Re 14:4Thou shalt not seethe a kid.The true sense of this passage seems to be that assigned by Dr. Cudworth, from a MS. comment of a Karaïte Jew. "It was a custom with the ancient heathens, when they had gathered in all their fruits, to take a kid, and boil it in the dam's milk; and then in a magical way, to go about and sprinkle all their trees, and fields, and gardens, and orchards with it, thinking by these means, that they should make them fruitful, and bring forth more abundantly in the following year. Wherefore, God forbad his people, the Jews, at the time of their in-gathering, to use any such superstitious or idolatrous rite." 34:26; De 14:21; Pr 12:10; Jer 10:3Leviticus 23:10
When.14:34and shall.2:12-16; Ex 22:29; 23:16,19; 34:22,26; Nu 15:2,18-21; 28:26De 16:9; Jos 3:15sheaf. 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 14:4Leviticus 23:17
two wave.Nu 28:26leaven.7:13; Mt 13:33the first-fruits.10; Ex 22:29; 23:16,19; 34:22,26; Nu 15:17,19-21; De 26:1,2Pr 3:9,10; Ro 8:23; 1Co 15:20; Jas 1:18; Re 14:4Numbers 18:12-24
best of the oil. Heb. fat.29the first-fruits.15:19-21; Ex 22:29; 23:19; 34:26; Le 2:14; 23:17,20; De 18:4De 26:2; Ne 10:35-37 whatsoever.Ex 22:29; Jer 24:2; Ho 9:10; Mic 7:1every one.11 Le 27:28; Eze 44:29; *marg: openeth.3:13; Ex 13:2,12; 22:29; 34:20; Le 27:26the firstborn.Ex 13:13; 34:20; Le 27:27 shalt thou redeem.Redemption of the firstborn is one of the rites which are still practised among the Jews. According to Leo of Modena, it is performed in the following manner:--When the child is thirty days old, the father sends for one of the descendants of Aaron: several persons being assembled on the occasion, the father brings a cup, containing several pieces of gold and silver coin. The priest then takes the child into his arms, and addressing himself to the mother, he says, "Is this thy son?" Mother. "Yes." Priest. "Hast thou never had another child, male or female, a miscarriage, or untimely birth?" Mother. "No." Priest. "This being the case, this child, as firstborn, belongs to me." Then turning to the father, he says, "If it be thy desire to have this child, thou must redeem it." Father. "I present thee with this gold and silver for this purpose." Priest. "Thou dost wish, therefore, to redeem this child?" Father. "I do wish so to do." The priest then turning himself to the assembly, says, "Very well: this child, as first-born, is mine; as it is written in Bemidbar, (ch. 18:16,) Thou shalt redeem the first-born of a month old for five shekels; but I shall content myself with this in exchange." He then takes two gold crowns, or thereabouts, and returns the child to his parents. according.3:47; Le 27:2-7which is.Ex 30:13; Le 27:25; Eze 45:12 the firstling.De 15:19-22thou shalt.Ex 29:16; Le 3:2-5 Ex 29:26-28; Le 7:31-34 the heave.8,11; 15:19-21; 31:29,41; Le 7:14; De 12:6; 2Ch 31:4it is a.Le 2:13; 2Ch 13:5 Thou shalt have.The principal part of what was offered to God was the portion of the priests; who had no inheritance of land in Israel. The Rabbins say, 24 gifts were given to the priests; all of which are expressed in the law. Eight were only eaten in the sanctuary: 1. The flesh of the sin-offering. (Le 6:25, 26.) 2. The flesh of the trespass-offering. (Le 7:1, 6.) 3. The peace-offering of the congregation. (Le 23:19, 20.) 4. The remainder of the sheaf. ( Le 23:10.) 5. The remnants of the meat-offerings. (Le 6:16.) 6. The two loaves. (Le 23:17.) 7. The shew-bread. (Le 24:9.) 8. The log of oil offered by the leper. (Le 14:10.) Five they ate only at Jerusalem: 1. The breast and shoulder of the peace-offerings. (Le 7:31-34.) 2. The heave-offering of confession. (Le 7:12-14.) 3. The heave-offering of the Nazarite's ram. (Le 6:17-20.) 4. The firstling. (ch. 18:15.) 5. The first-fruits. (18:13.) Five were due to them only in the land of Israel: 1. The heave-offering of first-fruits. (ver. 12.) 2. Of the tithe. (ver. 28.) 3. The cake. (ch. 15:20.) 4. The first of the fleece. (De 18:4.) 5. The field of possession. (ch. 35.) Five were due both within and without the land: 1. The gifts of slain beasts. (De 18:3.) 2. The redemption of the first-born. (ver. 15.) 3. The lamb for a firstling ass. (Ex 4:20.) 4. That taken by violence from a stranger. (ch. 5:8.) 5. All devoted things. One was from the sanctuary, the skins, etc. (Le 7:8.) no inheritance.23,24; 26:62; De 10:9; 12:12; 14:27,29; Jos 14:3I am thy part.De 18:1,2; Jos 13:14,33; 14:3; 18:7; Ps 16:5; 73:26; 142:5; La 3:24Eze 44:28; 1Co 3:21-23; Re 21:3 the tenth.24-26; Le 27:30-32; De 12:17-19; 14:22-29; 2Ch 31:5,6,12Ne 10:37-29; 12:44; 13:12even the service.6; 3:7,8; 1Co 9:13,14; Ga 6:6 come nigh.7; 1:52; 3:10,38bear sin.Le 20:20; 22:9and die. Heb. to die. do the service.3:7among.20 Mal 3:8-10Deuteronomy 26:9-10
he hath.Jos 23:14; 1Sa 7:12; Ps 105:44; 107:7,8; Ac 26:22a land.Ex 3:8; Eze 20:6,15 I have.2; 26:17; 1Ch 29:14; Ro 2:1; 1Pe 4:10,11And thou.4; 18:4; Ex 22:29; Nu 18:11-13and worship.6:10-13; Ps 22:27,29; 86:9; 95:6; Pr 3:9; Isa 66:23; Re 22:91Co 10:312 Chronicles 31:4-10
the portion.16; Le 27:30-33; Nu 18:8-21,26-28; Mal 3:8-10that they might.Ne 13:10-13; 1Co 9:9-14; Ga 6:6the law.Mal 2:7 as soon.24:10,11; Ex 35:5,20-29; 36:5,6; 2Co 8:2-5came abroad. Heb. brake forth. the first fruits.Ex 22:29; 23:19; 34:22,26; Nu 18:12; Ne 10:35-39; 12:44; 13:12,31Pr 3:9; 1Co 15:20; Jas 1:18; Re 14:4honey. or, dates.The word {devash} generally denotes the honey produced by bees; but as we have already observed (on Ge 43:11,) the Jewish doctors are of opinion that it here signifies dates, of the fruit of the palm tree; which the Arabians call {daboos,} and the honey produced from them, {dibs.} "This liquor," says Dr. Shaw, "which has a more luscious sweetness than honey, is of the consistence of a thin syrup, but quickly grows tart and ropy, acquiring an intoxicating quality, and giving by distillation an agreeable spirit, or arâky, according to the general name of these people for all hot liquors, extracted by the alembic." Though Jehovah forbad any {devash,} or honey, to offered to him upon the altar, yet it appears it might be presented as first-fruits, or in the way of tithes, which were designed for the sustenance of the priests. the children.11:16,17the tithe.Le 27:30; De 14:28by heaps. Heb. heaps, heaps. Le 23:16-24 blessed.Ge 14:20; Jud 5:9; 1Ki 8:14,15; 1Ch 29:10-20; Ezr 7:27; 2Co 8:16Eph 1:3; Php 4:10,19; 1Th 3:9; 1Pe 1:3and his people.6:3; Ge 14:19; 2Sa 6:18; 1Ki 8:55 9 Azariah.26:17; 1Ki 2:35; 1Ch 6:8,14; Eze 44:15Since.Pr 3:9; Hag 2:18; Mal 3:10; 1Ti 4:8we have had.2Ki 4:43,44; Mt 15:37; Php 4:18the Lord.Ge 26:12; 30:27-30; 39:5,23; Le 25:21; 26:4,5; De 28:8; Pr 10:222Co 9:8-11
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