Leviticus 4:13-26
the whole congregation.This may refer to some oversight in acts of religious worship, or to some transgression of the letter of the law, which arose out of the peculiar circumstances in which they were found, as in the case mentioned in 1 Sa 14:32, et seq. The sacrifices and rites in this case were the same as in the preceding; only here the elders laid their hands on the head of the victim, in the name of all the congregation. through ignorance.1,2; 5:2-5,17; Nu 15:24-29; Jos 7:11,24-26; 1Ti 1:13; Heb 10:26-29and are guilty.5:2-5,17; 6:4; Ezr 10:19; Ho 5:15; *marg:1Co 11:27 young bullock.3 the elders.Ex 24:1,9; Nu 11:16,25; De 21:3-9lay.4; 1:4; 16:21 5-12; Heb 9:12-14 6,7 upon the.7and shall pour out.The reason for pouring out the blood, which is so constantly and strictly required by the law, was in opposition to an idolatrous custom of the ancient Zabii, who "were accustomed to eat of the blood of their sacrifices, because they imagined this to be the food of their gods, with whom they thought they had such communion, by eating their meat, that they revealed to them future things."--Maimonides 8-10,26,31,35; 5:6; 6:7; 12:8; 14:18; Nu 15:25; Ps 22:14; Heb 1:3Heb 9:14 with the.3an atonement.26; 1:4; 5:6; 6:7; 12:8; 14:18; Ex 32:30; Nu 15:25; Da 9:24; Ro 5:11Ga 3:13; Heb 1:3; 2:17; 9:14; 10:10-12; 1Jo 1:7; 2:2; Re 1:5 as he.11,12a sin offering.16:15,21; 2Ch 29:21-24; Ezr 8:35; Mt 20:28; 2Co 5:21; 1Ti 2:5,6 a ruler hath sinned.Under the term {nasi,} that is, one preferred or elevated above others, from {nasa,} to exalt, it is probable that any person is meant who held any kind of political dignity among the people; and it evidently means the head of a tribe as in Nu 1:4, 16; 7:2. But the Rabbins generally understand it of the prince of the great sanhedrin, who, when they were under the regal form of government, was the king. A kid of the goats was the sacrifice in this case; and the rites were nearly the same as in the preceding, only the fat was burnt as that of the peace offering. (ver. 26.) Ex 18:21; Nu 16:2; 2Sa 21:1-3; 24:10-17and done.2,13 if his sin.14; 5:4; 2Ki 22:10-13a kid.9:3; 23:19; Nu 7:16,22,28,34; 15:24; 28:15,30; 29:5,11,16,19Ro 8:3 And he.4-35; Isa 53:6in the place.1:5,11; 3:2,8,13; 4:4,15,29,33; 6:25; 7:2; 16:15; Ex 29:38it is a sin.3,21,31,35 put.7,18,30,34; 8:10,15; 9:9; 16:18; Isa 40:21; Ro 3:24-26; 8:3,4; 10:4Heb 2:10; 9:22 the fat.8-10,35See on ch.3:5; 6:20-30an atonement.20; Nu 15:282 Samuel 6:17-18
they brought.1Ch 15:1; 16:1; 2Ch 1:4; Ps 132:8pitched. Heb. stretched. offered.1Ki 8:5,62-65; 2Ch 5:6; 7:5-7; Ezr 6:16,17 as soon.1Ki 8:55; 1Ch 16:2; 2Ch 6:3; 30:18,19,27; Ac 3:26he blessed.Ge 14:19; Ex 39:43; Le 9:22,23; Heb 7:1-71 Kings 3:4
Gibeon.9:2; Jos 9:3; 10:2; 1Ch 16:39; 21:29; 2Ch 1:3,7-12a thousand.8:63; 2Ch 1:6; 7:5; 29:32-35; 30:24; Isa 40:16; Mic 6:6,71 Kings 8:64
hallow.2Ch 7:7the brasen.2Ch 4:12 Chronicles 7:4-5
Then the king.They presented the victims to the priests, and they and the Levites slew them, and sprinkled the blood; or, perhaps, the people themselves slew them, and having caught the blood, collected the fat, etc., presented them to the priests to be offered as the law required. 4 a sacrifice.1:6; 5:6; 15:11; 29:32,33; 30:24; 35:7-9; 1Ki 8:62,63; 1Ch 29:21Ezr 6:16,17; Eze 45:17; Mic 6:7twenty and two.The number of sheep and oxen here mentioned has to some appeared incredibly large; but it must be considered that a prodigious number of persons was now at Jerusalem, and that this was the amount of all the victims that had been offered during the seven days of the feast of tabernacles, as well as the time the feast of the dedication lasted. dedicated.2:4; Nu 7:10; 1Ki 8:63; Ezr 6:16; Joh 10:222 Chronicles 29:21-24
they brought.The law only required one bullock for the sins of the high priest, another for the sins of the people, and one he-goat for the sins of the prince: but Hezekiah offered many more, and the reason appears sufficiently evident: the law only speaks of the sins of ignorance, but here there were sins of every dye, idolatry, apostasy from the Divine worship, profanation of the temple, etc., etc. The sin offerings, we are informed, were offered, first, for the Kingdom, for the transgressions of the king and his family; secondly, for the sanctuary, which had been defiled and polluted; and for the priests, who had been profane, negligent, and unholy; and finally, for Judah, for the whole mass of the people, who had been led away into every kind of abomination by the above examples. seven.Nu 23:1,14,29; 1Ch 15:26; Ezr 8:35; Job 42:8; Eze 45:23a sin offering.Le 4:3-14; Nu 15:22-24; 2Co 5:21 sprinkled.Le 1:5; 4:7,18,34; 8:14,15,19,24; Heb 9:21,22 forth. Heb. near. they laid.Le 1:4; 4:15,24 reconciliation.Le 6:30; 8:15; Eze 45:15,17; Da 9:24; Ro 5:10,11; 2Co 5:18-21Col 1:20,21; Heb 2:17to make.Le 14:20the sin offering.Le 4:13-352 Chronicles 29:32
the number.Comparing the sacrifices offered on this occasion with those of Solomon at the dedication of the temple, we may form some idea of the decrease of the prosperity and riches of Judah, or of the decline of the general spirit of piety. 1Ki 3:4; 8:63; 1Ch 29:21; Ezr 6:172 Chronicles 29:35
the burnt.32the fat.Ex 29:13; Le 3:15,16the drink.Ge 35:14; Le 23:13; Nu 15:5-10so the.1Ch 16:37-42; Ezr 6:18; 1Co 14:40
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