Translations
Original
Notes
The fat was considered the best part and so was given to God.
The consecration of Aaron's priesthood involved:
These patterns were later used for the people's regular offerings (see 29:38–46; Leviticus 1–5). In each case, Aaron and his sons placed their hands on the heads of the sacrificial animals (Exodus 29:10, 15, 19). This act showed that sin is a matter of life and death. God will only remove sin by a death.
Because it represents life, blood was important in these ceremonies (29:12, 16, 20, 21).
Moses had to consecrate (or sanctify) Aaron and his sons to serve the Lord. The focus on making the priests holy appears throughout the ceremonies (29:6, 21, 28, 29, 34, 36, 37). God set them apart not only for service. But he set them apart to serve a God whose nature is very different from that of sinful humans. Leviticus 8 gives the account of how they followed these instructions.
Aaron Pure Worship Temple Design as a Picture of God's Truth
Events
- Tabernacle Builtc. 1490 BC
Parallels
Glossary
Biblical Concept of Law Book of Exodus Deuteronomy, Book of History of Israel Holiness Kidney Leviticus, Book of Liver Offerings and Sacrifices Ordain, Ordination Ordination Offering Tabernacle Temple
Topics
Bullock: Uses of for Sacrifice Caul: Probably the Upper Lobe of the Liver: Burnt with Sacrifice Fat: Offered in Sacrifice Kidney: Burnt offering of The Offerings: Sin: Ordinances Concerning Priests: Ceremonies at Consecration of Offering Sacrifices