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Leviticus 3:1

Context
Peace Offering Regulations: Animal from the Herd

3:1 “‘Now if his offering is a peace offering sacrifice, 1  if he presents an offering from the herd, he must present before the Lord a flawless male or a female. 2 

Leviticus 3:14

Context
3:14 Then he must present from it his offering as a gift to the Lord: the fat which covers the entrails and all the fat on the entrails, 3 

Leviticus 6:7

Context
6:7 So the priest will make atonement 4  on his behalf before the Lord and he will be forgiven 5  for whatever he has done to become guilty.” 6 

Leviticus 7:25

Context
7:25 If anyone eats fat from the animal from which he presents a gift to the Lord, that person will be cut off from his people. 7 

Leviticus 23:6

Context
23:6 Then on the fifteenth day of the same month 8  will be the festival of unleavened bread to the Lord; seven days you must eat unleavened bread.

Leviticus 27:11

Context
27:11 If what is vowed is an unclean animal from which an offering must not be presented to the Lord, then he must stand the animal before the priest,

Leviticus 27:32

Context
27:32 All the tithe of herd or flock, everything which passes under the rod, the tenth one will be holy to the Lord. 9 

1 sn The peace offering sacrifice primarily enacted and practiced communion between God and man (and between the people of God). This was illustrated by the fact that the fat parts of the animal were consumed on the altar of the Lord but the meat was consumed by the worshipers in a meal before God. This is the only kind of offering in which common worshipers partook of the meat of the animal. When there was a series of offerings that included a peace offering (see, e.g., Lev 9:8-21, sin offerings, burnt offerings, and afterward the peace offerings in vv. 18-21), the peace offering was always offered last because it expressed the fact that all was well between God and his worshiper(s). There were various kinds of peace offerings, depending on the worship intended on the specific occasion. The “thank offering” expressed thanksgiving (e.g., Lev 7:11-15; 22:29-30), the “votive offering” fulfilled a vow (e.g., Lev 7:16-18; 22:21-25), and the “freewill offering” was offered as an expression of devotion and praise to God (e.g., Lev 7:16-18; 22:21-25). The so-called “ordination offering” was also a kind of peace offering that was used to consecrate the priests at their ordination (e.g., Exod 29:19-34; Lev 7:37; 8:22-32). See R. E. Averbeck, NIDOTTE 1:1066-73 and 4:135-43.

2 tn Heb “if a male if a female, perfect he shall present it before the Lord.” The “or” in the present translation (and most other English versions) is not present in the Hebrew text here, but see v. 6 below.

3 sn See the note on this phrase in 3:3.

4 sn Regarding “make atonement” see the note on Lev 1:4.

5 tn Heb “there shall be forgiveness to him” or “it shall be forgiven to him” (KJV similar).

6 tn Heb “on one from all which he does to become guilty in it”; NAB “whatever guilt he may have incurred.”

7 sn See the note on Lev 7:20.

8 tn Heb “to this month.”

9 sn The tithed animal was the tenth one that passed under the shepherd’s rod or staff as they were being counted (see J. E. Hartley, Leviticus [WBC], 485, and B. A. Levine, Leviticus [JPSTC], 200).



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