Leviticus 10:3
I will be.8:35; 21:6,8,15,17,21; 22:9; Ex 14:4; 19:22; 29:43,44; Nu 20:12De 32:51; 1Sa 6:20; 1Ch 15:12,13; Ps 89:7; 119:120; Isa 52:11Eze 20:41; 42:13; Heb 12:28,29before.1Sa 2:30; Isa 49:3; Eze 28:22; Joh 12:28; 13:31,32; 14:13Ac 5:11-13; 2Th 1:10; 1Pe 4:17Aaron.Ge 18:25; 1Sa 3:18; Job 1:20,21; 2:10; Ps 39:9; 46:10; Isa 39:8Mt 10:37 Leviticus 22:2-33
3-6; 15:31; Nu 6:3-8that they profane not.This is the very ground of the prohibition, that they might preserve in their minds a holy reverence for the Divine Majesty. Hence when they approached unto him, they must be free from every legal impurity. If great men are to be approached with respect, how much more must Jehovah be approached with holy reverence! 32; 18:21; 19:12; 20:3; 21:6hallow.Ex 13:12; 28:38; Nu 18:32; De 15:19 having his uncleanness upon him.That is, in other words, "when he is unclean." 7:20,21that soul.That is, according to some, thrust out of the priest's office, or from officiating at the altar; or, according to others, cut off by some immediate stroke of divine justice, like Nadab and Abihu. from my.Ex 33:14,15; Ps 16:11; 51:11; Mt 25:41; 2Th 1:9 the seed.These words include the daughters as well as the sons of Aaron. a leper.13:2,3,44-46running issue. Heb. running of the reins.15:2,3holy things.2:3,10; 6:25-29; 21:22; Nu 18:9,19until.14:2-32; 15:13-15unclean.21:1; Nu 19:11-16whose.15:16 whosoever.11:24,43,44or a man.15:7,19 11:24,25; 15:5; 16:24-28; Nu 19:7-10; Hag 2:13; 1Co 6:11; Heb 10:22 21:22; Nu 18:11-19; De 18:3,4; 1Co 9:4,13,14 17:15; Ex 22:31; De 14:21; Eze 44:31 bear sin for it.That is, be punished if he break it. 10:1,2; 16:2; Ex 28:43; Nu 18:22,32 The word {zar,} a stranger, does not mean one of another nation, a foreigner, which is expressed by {hechar,} but one who is not of the seed of Aaron, or does not belong to his family. 1Sa 21:6; Mt 12:4 his money. Heb. the purchase of his money.Ge 17:13; Nu 18:11-13 a stranger. Heb. a man, a stranger.21:3; Isa 40:13; *marg: returned unto her father's house.A widow in Bengal not unfrequently returns to her father's house on the death of her husband: the union between her and her own family is never so dissolved as among European nations. Ge 38:11as in her.10:14; Nu 18:11-19 5:15-19; 27:13,15 9; 19:8; Nu 18:32; Eze 22:26 suffer them to bear the iniquity of the trespass. or, ladethemselves with the iniquity of trespass in their eating. bear. 7:18; Ps 38:4; Isa 53:11,12; 1Pe 2:24for I.9; 20:8 17 Whatsoever.1:2,10; 17:10,13of the strangers.Nu 15:14-16vows.7:16; 23:38; Nu 15:3; De 12:6; Ps 22:25; 56:12; 61:5,8; 65:1; 66:13Ps 116:14,18; Ec 5:4; Jon 1:16; 2:9; Na 1:15; Ac 18:18freewill.Nu 15:3; De 12:6,17; 16:10 1:3,10; 4:32; Ex 12:5; Mt 27:4,19,24,54; Lu 23:14,41,47; Joh 19:42Co 5:21; Eph 5:27; Heb 9:14; 1Pe 1:19; 2:22-24; 3:18 25; De 15:21; 17:1; Mal 1:8,13,14 peace.3:1,6; 7:11-38to accomplish.Ge 28:20; 35:1-3; Nu 15:3,8; De 23:21-23; Ps 50:14; Pr 7:14Ec 5:4,5sheep. or, goats. it shall be perfect.This law is so founded on the nature of the thing itself, that it has been in force among all nations that sacrificed victims to their deities. Blind.20; 21:18-21; Mal 1:8an offering.1:9,13; 3:3,5 lamb. or, kid. superfluous.21:18 broken. or, cut.20; De 23:1 a stranger's.Nu 15:14-16; 16:40; Ezr 6:8-10the bread.21:6,8,21,22; Mal 1:7,8,12-14because.Eph 2:12; 1Jo 5:18 26 seven days.It was necessary for the mother's health that the young one should suck so long; and prior to this time, the process of nutrition in a young animal can scarcely be considered as completely formed. Besides this, it may justly be asserted, that the flesh of very young animals is comparatively innutritive. There is something brutish in eating the young of beast or fowl, before the hair and hoofs are perfect in the one, and feathers and claws in the other; and before this period, their flesh is not good for food, consequently they were not fit for sacrifice, which is termed the bread or food of God, (ver. 25.) 25; 12:2,3; 19:23,24; Ex 22:30 ewe. or, she goat. ye shall not kill it.This law was certainly intended to inculcate mercy and tenderness of heart; and so the Jews have understood it. Ex 23:19; 34:26; De 14:21; 22:6,7 7:12-15; Ps 107:22; 116:17; Ho 14:2; Am 4:5; Heb 13:15; 1Pe 2:5 7:15-18; 19:7; Ex 16:19,20 18:4,5; 19:37; Nu 15:40; De 4:40; 1Th 4:1,2 2; 18:21I will.10:3; Isa 5:16; Mt 6:9; Lu 11:2hallow you.16; 20:8; 21:8,15; Ex 19:5,6; Joh 17:17; 1Co 1:2 11:45; 19:36; 25:38; Ex 6:7; 20:2; Nu 15:41 Ezra 1:7-11
Also Cyrus.5:14; 6:5Nebuchadnezzar.2Ki 24:13; 25:13-16; 2Ch 36:7,10,18; Jer 27:21,22; 28:3-6; Da 1:2Da 5:2,3,23 Sheshbazzar.11; 5:14,16; Hag 1:1,14; 2:2-4; Zec 4:6-10 chargers of gold.Nu 7:13,19-89; 1Ki 7:50; 2Ch 4:8,11,21,22; 24:14; Mt 14:8nine.Mt 10:29-31 10 the vessels.Ro 9:23; 2Ti 2:19-21five thousand.Instead of 5,400, the enumeration of the articles in ver. 9, 10, only amounts to 2,499; but in the account, Esdras 2:13, 14, the amount is 5,469, as will be evident from the following statements: In Ezra. In Esdras. Gold chargers..... 30 Gold cups......... 1,000 Silver ditto...... 1,000 Silver cups....... 1,000 Knives............ 29 Silver censers.... 29 Gold basons....... 30 Gold vials........ 30 Silver ditto...... 410 Silver vials...... 2,410 Other vessels..... 1,000 Other vessels..... 1,000 _____ _____ Said to be........ 5,400 Total............. 5,469 But only.......... 2,499 _____ _____ Deficiency........ 2,901 Surplus........... 69 It is supposed that they actually amounted to 5,400, but that only the chief of them were specified, the spoons, etc. being omitted. captivity. Heb. transportation.Mt 1:11,12 Ezra 8:25-30
weighed.33; 1:8; 2Co 8:20,21; Php 4:8the silver.7:15,16 26 fine copper. Heb. yellow, or shining brass.The Syriac renders, {nechosho korinthyo tovo,} "good Corinthian brass;" so called from the brass found after the burning of Corinth by Lucius Mummius, which was, as is generally supposed, brass, copper, silver, and gold, melted together. Sir J. Chardin, however, in a MS. note, cited by Harmer, mentioned a factitious metal used in the East, and highly esteemed there, which might probably be of an origin as ancient as Ezra. He says, "I have heard some Dutch gentlemen speak of a metal in the island of Sumatra, and among the Macassars, much more esteemed than gold, which royal personages alone are privileged to wear. It is a mixture, if I remember right, of gold and steel, or copper and steel." He afterwards added, "calmbac is the name of this metal, which is composed of gold and copper." precious. Heb. desirable.La 4:2 Ye are holy.Le 21:6-8; De 33:8; Isa 52:11the vessels.1:7-11; Le 22:2,3; Nu 4:4-15,19,20; 7:13,84-88; 1Ki 7:48-511Ch 23:28; 2Ch 24:14 Watch ye.1Ch 26:20-26; Mr 13:34,35; Ac 20:31; 2Ti 4:5until ye weigh them before.33,34 the house of our God.22; 1Ch 29:2,3; Ps 122:9; Isa 60:13
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